The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 18

Aia THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1995 LOS ANGELES TIMES: Obituary 9H 'i Margaret Gorman Cahill, 90; First Miss America IJI 1 -i. Pageant officials labeled her "inactive" when she refused to attend pageant functions, including a news conference of several Miss Americas in New York. Still, Mrs. Cahill kept memories' of the pageant. The sea grfcft chiffon and sequined dress she wore when she competed in 1922 hung in her upstairs closet anda, two-foot engraved "beauty urn" from the pageant often held arw rangements of daisies in her living room.

1 Her grand prize, a three-fooU long golden mermaid, was given lo relatives. "Would I do it again? Oh, never in my life," she said. "I don't likti publicity, good, bad or indifferent" winner of the "Inter-City Beauty Contest" on the beach in Atlantic City, N.J., on Sept 14, 1921. She competed again for the title in 1922 and 1923, but twice lost to a younger Mary Katherine Campbell of Columbus, Ohio. She later married a Washington real estate developer and became a socialite of sorts, commanding newspaper headlines and photographs in the '20s and '30s.

She made a few appearances as the first Miss America. But Mrs. Cahill, a widow since 1957, shunned the Miss America Pageant in later years, calling it "cheap" for not reimbursing her $1,500 in expenses for a 1960 reunion in Atlantic City. From Associated Press Margaret Gorman Cahill, who became the first Miss America in 1921 and later said, "I really want to forget the whole thing," is dead at age 90. Mrs.

Cahill died Sunday of cardiac arrest and pneumonia at a nursing home in Bowie, a Washington suburb. "Life has been extremely, I say extremely, kind," she said in a 1980 interview. But of her experience as a beauty queen, she said: "I never cared to be Miss America. It wasn't my idea. I am so bored by it all.

I really want to forget the whole thing." Mrs. Cahill was a Washington teen-ager when she was chosen as CHER YLE EASTER For The Times lnda Parkinson says solar panel array can produce enough power to support a '90s way of life for her family. PRGY: i iff 1 1 1 to, OBITUARIES FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Solar Power Surge at Home Solar Power In simple terms, this is how a solar energy system works: AARONSON, Lillian Hillside Mortuary AGAPITO. Gllberlo C. born March ZOVAK, Stanko passed away unex pectedly on September 24, 1995 Born January 17, 1931 in Veljaci, Hercegovina, Croatia.

After escaping communist Yugoslavia in I960, Stanko, along with his wife and' daughter, spent two years in Capua, 8, 1945 in the Philippine Islands; died September 30, 1995 in Duarte, taiuurnia. ourvivurs uitiuae: wne, Gliceria AKaoitc: daughter. Geral- dine Agapito; sons, Gary Agapito Italy Deiore immigrating lo tne United States. Stanko and his famM ly lived a short time in Cleveland, ana uurjen Agapiio; aaugnier, liina Agapito; granddaughter, Gliezl Agapito; brother, Virgil (Grace) Agapito; sisters: Amenta (Efren) A longtime resident of When the sun hitsa photovoltaic (solar) panel, the silicon wafers transform solar energy into OBITUARIES Hendison, Irene A. Honig, David Houcnen, Curtis Jennings, Pauline H.

Juda, Helen Krausz, Bertha Krynski, Gloria L. Lackides. Nicholas Lynch, Loretta Meyers, Louise Monge, Louise M. Morton, Lillian S. Ostec, Cleve Peiffer, Coralle Pola, Lee Posmanlck, Lawrence Stanko is survived by his wife, Reichardt, Walter L.

Rikess, Clara Sanders, Ely Smith, Lavern vanson, Emory Swimmer, Samuel Vesco, Arthur Wallen, Albert Williams, Wynn Wood, Ralph Woodward, Leslie Yarnell, Sally Yost, Virginia Zack, Evelyn Zovak, Stanko Aaronson, Lillian Agapito, Gilberto C. Arnold, Everett Aubry, Mary L. Bleifer, Jimmie Breslin, June S. Chan, Stephen M. Chavira, Enrique Crowell, Laura V.

Du Long, Jack Dynabursky, Robert Eisenberg, Phillip Fox, Marilyn Goldberg, William W. Greene, John L. Heller, Mabel B. Kata; his daughters, Maryann ici vak, Michele Zovak, and Joann Bradvica; his son, Peter Zovak; his daughter-in-law, Joanne ZovaAi, Domingo ana Amor luagarao; Alexandria; brothers, Renato (Maria) Luisa and Nestor (Pinky) Agapito; sister, Mercedita (Joji) Alejandro. Visitation will be from 9am to 9pm, Thrurday, October 5 and from 9am to 5pm, Friday at Forest Lawn Mortuary, Covina.

Vigil will be 8pm, Friday, Octobers and Funeral Mass 9am, Saturday, October 7, both at St. Luis of France Catholic Church, La Puente. electricity. (QThe electricity then travels to batteries, where it is stored. nis son-in-law.

miaaen Braavica; his granddaughters, Daniela and Rafaela Bradvica, and Juliana Zovak; his sisters, Milica Zovak and Dragica Caspar; his brother, ivn-Zovak; his brother-in-law, Karlo Caspar; nephews, Mate and Ante' Gaspar. A loving husband, father, and strong Croatian, Stanko will be missed by his family, relatives, and. manv friends. As ner his wish'. HELLER, Mabel Bertina beloved MORTON, Lillian Schreiber died at age 94.

Grandmother of Elyse Forest Lawn Mortuary. Covina mother. Survived by her daughters, Rita Kerfoot, Marlys Bauer, and Dorothy Lowande: her sister. ARNOLD. Everett Neptune Society, San Pedro When needed, the electricity goes to an inverter, which changes the voltage from 12-volt to standard household current.

The electricity Gladys Renner; 4 grandchildren, AUBRY. Mary Louise Sherney Continued from Al Once content to read by kerosene lamp and warm themselves by wood stove, many of these aging rebels have installed solar energy systems that allow them to live in modern comfort without sacrificing their counterculture ideals. Except for the telltale solar panels perched on a pole and the bumper sticker proclaiming "I GET MY ELECTRICITY FROM THE SUN" Parkinson and Kirschner's home looks like a house fed by the grid. Indoors, the boys play downstairs, the washing machine whirs in the background and the parents make turkey sandwiches. With the quietude of passive solar, there is no hint the house runs on homemade power.

"Theoretically, if we had everything running, we could go five days, without sun at all," said Parkinson, who grew up in Santa Ana. "Sometimes I leave lights on overnight on purpose because the batteries are overloaded." I David Katz, a long-haired, full-bearded former Navy engineer, escaped from the Bay Area two Stanko was buried in is then distributed to lights, outlets and appliances. nercegovina on oepiemDer rtt vosDurg ana Lawrence Hoytt great-grandmother of Eliza and Matthew Vosburg and Laryn and David Hoytt. Graveside Services4pm Friday, October 6, 1995 at Hillside Memorial Park and Mortuary. Donations to your favorite charity In lieu of flowers.

passed away on October 3, 1995. Wife of Robert Aubry, she is also and 4 great-granacnuaren. sne worked as a fashion designer for 50 years. Services at Friday, October 6, 1995 at the Old North Church, Forest Lawn Hollywood Relatives and friends are invited. (Qj) Most systems also have backup powersuch as a gasoline-powered generator, a small waterwheel or wind turbine, or even a utility company.

to a Mass in his name on Friday, October 6, 1995 at at, St Anthony's Croatian Catholic Church, 714 N. Grand Angeles. i Hills, orest Lawn Mortuary survived by sister, Carrie Bell Williams and Milterine Hines; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins. Viewing will be from 5pm to 7pm, Saturday, October 7 at Angelus Funeral Home. Wake will be 10am, Tuesday, October 10 followed by Funeral 11am, both at Second MORTON, Lillian HENDISON.

Irene Amelia oassed Hillside Mortuary OSTEC. Cleve Neptune Society, Burbank away October 4. 1995. A resident of Los Angeles. She was predeceased by her husband, Jack.

She is survived by son, Gary (Honey); daughter, Rana' grandchildren, In Memoriam Baptist Church, 2412 Griffith Ave, Los Aneeles. In lieu of flowers. DAVID ROSENTHAL donations may be made to the PEIFFER, Coralie Survived by son, James and his wife Genevieve. Visitation 2pm to 9pm Friday. Funeral Service 10am Saturday at The Sunrise Chapel of Gales, Kingsley GatesSmith Salsbury March 3, 1911 October 5, 1993' Amencan cancer society.

uana ibod), i racey' great-grandmother of Emily and Daniel: and life-long friend, Mary Mitchell. BLEIFER. JImmie You are lovingly in our nearts everv dav. everv hour. We cherish' Neptune Society, San Pedro the memories and the love we Had services are penamg.

Mortuary, 31UKff-71Z1 HONIG, David Mount Sinai Mortuary together. We long for you and Jove you always. Rhoda Marie, David Matthw, and Rvan BRESLIN, June S. passed away unexpectedly on September 30, 1995. Survived by loving husband of 35 years, Charles; daughters by marriage, Joy and Ruth; grandT-daughter, Leigh; sister, Norma Ellis and brother, Ted Sedlack.

Services 12 noon, Thursday, October 5 at Conejo Mountain Mor- POLA, Lee beloved wife of Hank; passed away on October 3, 1995. She Is survived by her father, S. Charles Marlngelll: sisters, Kathleen, Maureen, Jean, and Stacey; brother, Daniel. Services to be held Ham, Thursday, October 5 at San Fernando Mission Rey Chapel with interment to follow in San Fernando Mission Cemetery. Utter McKinley Mission Hills Mortuary (818361-4751) Cemetery LoU-CrypU FOREST LAWN Hnllvwnnd Hills.

PlnlK 1,2,34 in lot 5529, Sec MurmurinsM tuary (805482-1959). trees, sauea. pp. 1213) S34-173U Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Holly HOUCHEN, Curtis Andrew age 28, died suddenly October 1, 1995 in silent termoil. May he rest in peace.

Beloved son, brother and friend. Curtis was employed by the New Media Corp. in Irvine, as a Surface Mount Supervisor for the past four years. He is survived by his father, Michael J. Houchen of Rancho Santa Margarita; his mother, Karen Schoenberger Houchen of San Gabriel; and his brother, Travis Houchen of San Gabriel.

Viewing from 7pm to 9pm Friday, October 6th at O'Connor Laguna Hills Mortuary, Funeral Services ilam Saturday, October 7th at MormonL.D.S. Church, 6249 North Kauffman Aye, (Temple City Blv. wood Hills, 2 Garden Crypts, Lincoln' lerrace section, hp. idiui vut-uiA POSMANICK. Lawrence INGLEWOOD PARK, 3s9l lots In Greenu Groman-Eden Mortuary directors CHAN, Stephen M.

of Alhambra, California passed away October 2, 1995 at age 51. Stephen was born in China on September 23, 1944, he spent his childhood in Hong Kong, and later moved to the United States to attend college. He received his M.A. from the De upgraoeo to aouDie lots wuoea. tvenings: au5-qaz-336ipp CEMETARY PLOTS VAHALLA PARKvUi HiyWO.

PP. call 40DZ27-W67. Rose Hills 2 lots "Prim Rose Lano'! $2500 for ootft OBO. 714523-4642 Pi MOUNT Sinai: 1 crypt Courts of TaNaCH $1800 PP 818592-6049 at uongaon in lempie city. University of California at Davis and settled in the Los Angeles area.

Stephen worked for many years in pharmaceutical research and later enjoyed signing and performing in traditional Chinese opera. He was well known for his performances in Chinese opera circles along the west coast and Hawaii. Stephen was a generous man who never Cremation Services decades ago and moved to southern Humboldt County when land was just an acre. He devised a solar power system for his home that was so envied by his neighbors that he soon had a thriving business installing similar systems for them. Now 44, he has 20 employees and' ships energy components aj-ound the world.

"lmost every house on every dirt road around here has solar power," Katz said as he walked among shelves of photovoltaic panels and waterwheels at his new warehouse in Redway, about 75 miles south of Areata. "There are a lot of people here who want to be independent from the authorities." -For most home power users, setting up a solar system is a matter of simple economics. hesitated to help a mend in need. He is survived by his daughter, Leslie and son. Jeffrey.

NEPTUNE SOCIETY 310831-0664 818845-2415 800201-3315 Lot Angels Burbank JENNINGS, Pauline Hodson died Friday, September 29. 1995 at her home in La Canada. She is survived by a son, Chuck Wiley of La Canada; step-daughter, Elizabeth Jennings of Newport Beach; granddaughters, Erin Wiley, and Kelly Virgin; grandsons, Paul Wiley and Duane Virgin. A memorial service will be held at St. George's Episcopal Church on Commonwealth in La Canada on Friday, October 6 at lpm.

In lieu of flowers, donatios to Hospice would be appreciated; send to: Visiting Nurse Association (for Hospice), 100 E. Huntington Dr. Suite (203, Alhambra, CA 91801. Memorial Services will be held at 9am on Saturday, October 7, 1995 at the Chung Wah Funeral Home, REICHARDT, Waller Louis 87. Beloved husband and survivor of Isabel Virginia McLain Reichardt, passed away suddenly October 1, 1995.

He was born in Los Angeles on June 4, 1908, the son of Herman Walter and Anna Flora Mayer Reichardt. After receiving his A.B. in Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania, he was awarded the Rome Prize in Architecture and studied at the American Academy in Rome. He practiced architecture in Los Angeles for 58 years, retiring in 1991 to his home in La Canada. In addition he devoted his life to family, and to education, conservation and other civic causes.

Walter is survived by his son, Thomas Clark Reichardt; son and daughter-in-law, Louis French and Katherine Marie Reichardt; grandchildren, Isabel Katherine, Christian Louis, Benjamin Walter, and Anna Devi Reichardt; and many other relatives. All cherish his memory and will miss his presence. Memorial Services 2pm Monday, October 9th at La Canada Presbyterian Church, 626 Foothill La Canada. Family suggests donations to Pacific Oaks College and Children's School, 5 Westmoreland Place, Pasadena, CA 91005, or the John Tracy Clinic (for pre-school deaf children), 806 West Adams Los Angeles, CA 90007, or the Nature Conservancy, 785 Market St, San Francisco, CA 94103. Mountain View Mortuary.

two worm Broadway, Los Angeles, Calfornia (800) 805-8800. I ARMSTRONG FAMILY MALLOV-MrmCN CHAV1RA, Enrique Guerra-Gutlerrei 213723-1125 CROWELL. Laura V. Memorial Service to be held at Tola) $488 Free ileraiure I CO. Los Angeles Times "The price of homemade electricity is going down, down, down and the price of utility company energy is going up, up, up," said the tall, bearded Welch, who runs the office of the environmental group Redwood Alliance in Areata.

"The kicker is going to be when it's economical. Then people who don't care about the environment will be helping out." Typically, off-the-grid power systems include solar panels, batteries and an inverter to convert the electricity into the kind of current used by most appliances. Such systems can easily be enlarged; many people start with just a couple of solar panels and batteries and gradually add more. Most also use propane to run some appliances and have some combination of backup power, ranging from a wood stove or gasoline-powered generator to a sophisticated wind turbine or creek-side waterwheel. When Linda Parkinson built her home in 1979 up a gravel road four miles east of Areata, Pacific Gas Electric told her it would cost $15,000 to run an underground power line to her house.

Instead, the slender, brown-haired artist installed a modest solar system but it was far from perfect. When the weather was cloudy, it ran low on power. Too often in the evenings, the television picture would slowly begin to shrink until it vanished or until someone went outside and fired up the generator. When she and her husband remodeled their home in 1993, they upgraded their power system, increasing their solar panels to eight and installing 10 45-pound batteries. Their total cost was $10,000 still considerably less than price.

Even better, they have no monthly electric bill. Like most others, their system requires little maintenance and keeps producing power even when utility companies are experiencing blackouts. They use propane to run their ALL L.A. 4 ORANGE lpm Fnday, October 6, 1995 at Glendale Presbyterian Church, 125 S. Louise, Glendale, CA.

Forest Lawn Glendale, 1(800) 286-6789 Forest Lawn Mortuary Funeral Directors DU LONG, Jack Eugene bom on JUDA, Helen S. born July 24, 1915; died October 4, 1995. Beloved wife of 61 years to Felix; cherished mother of Tom (Nancy) Juda, and Patsy (Arnold) Palmer; devoted grandmother of Tom, Scott and Craig Juda and David, Michael, Andrew (Helen) and Daniel Palmer. Trustee of Pitzer College, her loyalty and devotion to famuy and friends were the most important aspects of her life. She was truly a woman of courage and valor.

Please make contributions to the August 1U, lsl, passed away September 29. 1995. He is survived by his loving wife, Bernice; their A friend of the loving son ana aaugnter-in-law, Jacques and Patricia Du Loner, a sister. Thelma Campbell of Char chanty of your choice. I A MORTUARY5' lotte, North Carolina; his loving aunt, Elizabeth Boggs of Fayette -ville, North Carolina and loving KRAUSZ, Bertha born in 1899 in Vienna.

Austria. Long time director RIKESS, Clara Hillside Mortuary nieces ana nepnews. Jack was active in music nreoara SANDERS. Ely Mount Sinai Mortuary 800600-0076 213469-60002' tion at Universal Studios and had been a tenor saxophonist with many big bands including Claude Thornhill, Woody Herman, Skin-nay Ennis and had recorded and SMITH, Lavern passed away on September 25. 1995.

A memorial service will be held at Temple Tifereth Israel Nursery School in Columbus. Ohio. Lifetime member of Hadassah and president of the local Hadassah in Columbus, Ohio. Loving mother of Alfred (Sibyl) Krausz; devoted grandmother of 7 and great -grandmother of 4. Services at 11am Friday, October 6th at Eden Memorial Park Groman Eden Funeral Directors.

Saturday, October 7, lpm at Church costs associated with commercial power production. "I don't consume fossil fuels, I don't support nuclear power, and it feels very good," said environmental activist Michael Welch, a veteran of California's anti-nuclear protests who recently took his Areata home off the grid. "I can run the same appliances and lighting that anybody else can, but I make all my own electricity." Even big utility companies are awakening to the potential. Southern California Edison surveyed its service area and found 5,600 homes off the grid, mostly in the desert and mountain regions. Looking to the future, it has begun selling photovoltaics PV for short to customers in remote areas.

The Sacramento Municipal Utility District has recruited 250 homeowners willing to pay $6 a month for the privilege of becoming experimental solar power generators. Hoping that they can contribute to the development of solar power, these customers have allowed the utility to install solar panels on their roofs to produce power for the utility even though none of the energy goes directly to their homes. "We call them PV pioneers," said the utility's general manager, Jan Schori. "Not only do they give us their roofs for free, they agree to pay us a little more on their bill. The people are very motivated and enthusiastic." Trying to spur interest among city dwellers, Gov.

Pete Wilson signed legislation in August that will end the utility companies' two-tier pricing system for home energy producers. Because electricity travels both directions on utility company lines, solar power generators with electric service can use the grid as their "battery" to store energy and as a backup system during cloudy weather. They can even sell their surplus to the utility company. But until now, utilities have valued homemade electricity at about one-fourth of the price they charge for electricity. Utilities also have required power -generating customers to install two meters-one to measure electricity supplied by the utility and a second to track homemade energy received by the company.

Under the new law, which goes into effect in January, all homes will have a single meter that will measure electricity traveling in both directions. Power produced by the home will have the same value as electricity sold by the utility, so a home that makes as much energy as it consumes will pay nothing. If a home generates more power than it uses during a billing period, the utility can buy the surplus at a lower, wholesale rate. Supporters of solar power say the technology and economics of photovoltaics can only improve. penormed witn many stars, inciud' ins Judv Garland.

ot tne Harvest, Aaams ana la Brea Blvds, Los Angeles. SWANSON, Emory Memorial services will be held 2pm, Saturday, October 7 at St Francis de Sales Church in Sherman Oaks. In lieu of flowers, the Neptune Society, HuroanK SWIMMER. Samuel family suggests a donation to: Mount Sinai Mortuary Leukemia Society of America, 5500 VESCO. Arthur KRYNSKI Gloria Lois Geiser born July 4, 1916; died peacefully in her home October 1, 1995.

A lifelong teacher, she is sorely missed by many: including 2 daughters, 1 sister, family and friends in California and Illinois. s. eastern Ave, 'lau, Los Angeles, Forest Lawn Glendale Mortuary CA WALLEN, Albert Hillside Mortuary DVNABURSKV, Robert Jacob Hillside Mortuary LACKIDES. Nicholas WILLIAMS, Wynn born on March 6, 1934; passed away on October 3, 1995. Husband of Carol Williams; nt Minrlv Ann IW Toln EISENBERG, Phillip Nephine Society, San Pedro Hillside Mortuary FOX.

Marilyn Neptune Society, Burbank Paul, and Scott; step-father ot Danette Johnson and Robert Reyes; brother of Cathy Chocek, Greg Williams and Linda Williams; also r-iti iitiii i .1 ...1 A Jytincc un Wl.UDE.IW, imam TT uieu Ull October 3, 1995. Survived by his wire, uiuan, tive cnuaren, seven survived Dy 14 grandenuaren. The family recommend donations grandchildren. Services 12 noon, Friday at Home to tne American Heart Association. Service to be held 3Dm.

Friday. LYNCH, Loretta born in 1905 in Valdez, Alaska, passed away on September 29, 1995 in Alhambra. Loving wife to the late Jim Lynch; loving mother of Marilyn Lynch (David) Holt of Arcadia, Carolyn "Tarla" (Tom) Thiel of Santa Fe, New Mexico and Jim (Ginger) Lynch of Long Island, New York; grandchildren, Tom Holt, Alison rummelkamp, Brian Holt, Matt Thiel, Brad Thiel, James Thiel. Katy Hees, Joanne Kelley and Bradley Lynch; great grandchildren, Matthew, Laura and Kati Thiel, Caitlin, Lauren and Johnny (deceased) BrummelkamD. Emilv.

-y mortuary (310) 699-0921" Located at Rose Hills Memorial PfcVk in Whittier ot peace cemetery. October 6 at El Camino Memorial GREENE, John L. 82; creator of Park, San Diego. WOOD. Raluh A few years back, Richard Perez, editor of Home Power magazine, calculated that it made economic sense to install a home energy system if a house was four miles or more from the grid; any closer than that and it was cheaper to run power lines and plug into a utility company.

But over time, the cost of alternative energy has steadily dropped ind the cost of extending power lines into remote areas has soared to as much as $100,000 a mile and up to $1 million a mile if the lines 4re underground. Now, Perez figures, it is cost-effective to install a home power system at a cost of $10,000 to $15,000 if a house is as close as an eighth of a mile from the grid. Now, Perez and other devotees lpok forward to the day when it will be cost-effective for city folk to install home energy systems, produce electricity for household and sell their surplus to utility companies. stuff is rapidly becoming mainstream," said an optimistic ferez, whose magazine has become a bimonthly bible for the solar power crowd. "Technology has (nade it possible for small-scale producers to contribute to the grid or live off the grid.

All we need is a major drop in the price. Then (very garage roof can become a power-producer." I Already, the phenomenon is not mited to remote areas. Putting principle ahead of economics, a few Environmentally conscious resi- ients in urban areas have begun Receding from the grid and setting home power systems, Despite the higher cost, they argue that solar power is cheaper from a social standpoint because it does, not have the environmental the popular TV series My avonte Martian" died October 4, 1995 at UCLA Medical Center. During his long and successful career in radio and television he wrote over 150 Neptune society, San fedro WOODWARD. Leslie Neptune Society, San Pedro water heater, refrigerator and stove.

Usually they have energy to snows and co-wrote dozens more. YARNELL, Sally former actress Martin and Stanley Thief, Theresa and Celeste Kelley, Sadie and Jo Bob Thiel and Isabel and Grace burn and seldom worry about turning off lights, the stereo or televi and resident ot west Los Angeles, died September 30, 1995 in Denver, Colorado from complications associated with Alzheimer's Disease. Born in Buffalo, New York, he grew up in Fremont, Ohio and attended the University of Iowa where he earned a Masters degree in journalism. After graduation he began writing short stories for Ctemlale Hollywood Hills Covitia Hills Beach Hees. sion.

Only rarely do they start up Cryptside service willbe held I 'MSmil' lpm, pnday, October 6 in Wood their generator. lawn cemetery in Santa Monica. But like most solar power users, YOST. Virginia Memorial Services 11am Saturday at St. Rita's Catholic Church, 318 N.

Baldwin Ave, Sierra Madre. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in her name to Pasadena Assistance League, "Operation School 820 E. California Pasadena, CA 91106. Glasser-Mlller-Lamb, Arcadia Neptune society, San redro magazines and then moved to New York to work on children's radio shows. He came to Hollywood in 1938 where he wrote for the Texaco Star Theatre radio program which starred John Barrvmore, Charlie Ruggles, Adolphe Menjou, and Una Merkle.

Among the many shows ZACK. Eveivn Tuch 'Grammle' it has become second nature for them to keep track of the weather and plan their energy use. They born December 20, 1914; beloved motner ot Marilyn Brown (Bud) Mortuary Directors. save the energy-guzzling task of ana orenaa jacoos (Bart); also survived by five adoring grandchildren and six great-grandchild mat touwea were: uzzie ana Harriet'. 'Blondie'.

'The Real McCoys', MEYERS, Louise beloved husband 'Bewitched', The Flying ren. Evelyn also leaves two loving ironing for sunny days when they have a power surplus. And until Nun 1 uream ot jeannie, Anay ot Lillian; tattler ot Harvey (Rosemary), and Roberta (Don) Burkhart; grandfather of four; great-grandfather of three. sisters, numerous nieces, nepnews, and innumerable friends. tininui ana ureen Acres He is survived bv his widow.

Evelyn was a kind, comparison ate. artistic and giving Derson. Helen; daughter, Patty Corlett of Alamo, California; son, John R. of they buy a more sophisticated inverter that can produce current more closely matching the kind She added elegance and warmth to In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the charity of ones choice. Services 3pm, Friday, October 6, 1995 at Hillside Memorial Park Mortuary Chapel.

Hillside Huntington Beacn. Services will be held 10am. Sat all wnose uves she toucned. sne modeled courage and continuously challenged herself to new heights. urday at All Saints EDiscoDal monaury Church in Beverly Hills.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made demanded by certain touchy appli ances, they cannot use such devic es as laser printers. She was interested in everything and everyone. She was a confidant MONGE, Louise Marie Forest Lawn Glendale Mortuary to All Saints Episcopal Lhurcn. Times Obituary Information and fnend to so many. Services will be held 10am "We don't have a lot of frills, but Thursday, October 5 at Hillside Memorial Park.

The family requests that donations be made to we're not suffering," said Parkin Call Ms. Ryu Moo -Sal (ckMed Sunday) I-8HO-52H-4637, Eil. 77242 Of Rxl 77241 loo Anurlra QTItne the UCLA Breast Cancer, co Dr. son, as she gazed out on the garden Times Obituary Information Mon-Sal. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

(closed Sunday) Call Ms. Ryan 1-800-528-4637 Ext. 77241 or Exl. 77242 Coo An aclco jXTimara Susan Love, or to the Scholarship and the redwoods beyond. "It's as iina at siepnen s.

wise lempie. Hillside Mortuary extravagant a lifestyle as I need..