The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 296

A30 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19 LOS ANGELES TIMES Obituary Recount Affirms Sanchez's Defeat of Etonian JohnH. Saunders; Municipal Judge officially won the election by 984 votes. "There were no surprises," Lever said. "We're comfortable with the electoral process in Orange County." The recount cost Dornan, a nine-term congressman known for his outspoken conservative views, more than $10,000, according to his attorneys. Since he lost, Dornan has charged that the election was tainted by fraud, that nonciti-zens voted and that absentee ballots were delivered in bulk in Latino neighborhoods.

However, no evidence of such fraud turned up in the recount "The recount was a waste of time," said Frederic D. Woocher, an attorney for Sanchez who observed the process. "They pored through every ballot that was counted, they had an opportunity to look at every roster, and they haven't found a thing." Dornan could not be reached for comment. However, he and his attorneys have said they might take their allegations to court, the next available recourse. The deadline for filing a court challenge is Thursday.

Dornan attorney Bill Hart has said a court challenge could cost $100,000 to $150,000. Dornan has sent mailers to past supporters to raise money for his recount fund. By NANCY CLEELAND TIMES STAFF WRITER SANTA ANA An exhaustive and costly recount of votes requested by defeated Rep. Robert K. Dornan (R-Garden Grove), failed to uncover any major irregularities and will not affect the victory of Democrat Loretta Sanchez, Orange County officials said Friday.

Dornan picked up five additional votes after more than 160,000 ballots were recounted, but county Registrar of Voters Rosalyn Lever said the official tally, certified last month, will stand because the results of the race did not change. Sanchez Thrift Shop, Help Our Youth, the Santa Anita Family Service and the San Gabriel Valley Council of Boy Scouts. Saunders was a native of South Pasadena who attended UCLA and the Boalt Hall and USC law schools. He served as a lieutenant in the Navy during World War II. He began his legal career as general counsel, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Filtrol then spent 10 years in private practice before his appointment to the judiciary.

Saunders' wife, Jeanne, died in 1987. He is survived by two daughters, Sherry Saunders Rees of Washington, D.C., and Susan Saunders Brusa of San Francisco; a son, John Hamilton Saunders of Brea, and six grandchildren. Services are scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday at Church of Our Savior, 535 W. Roses Road, San Gabriel.

The family has asked that any memorial donations be made to the Friends of Child Advocates, 201 Center Plaza Drive, Suite 3, Monterey Park, CA 91754, or to San Gabriel Valley Council of Boy Scouts, 3450 E. Sierra Madre Pasadena, CA 91107. them from getting good jobs and being able to afford the lifestyle they wanted. Although he held down a lonely bench, Saunders was highly respected by other judges, who elected him chairman of the Los Angeles County Municipal Judges Assn. when its more than 140 members represented about 25 municipal courts.

"When municipal courts were set up, they were supposed to be community courts and reflect the values of that community," he said in a Times interview in 1981. "This is a conservative law-and-order district where people expect the court to be fair but firm. I try to temper that with compassion and an interest in people." After his retirement in 1984, Saunders was appointed to the Los Angeles County Commission for Children's Services. He chaired the group in 1991 and 1992, and helped to develop the county's Children's Court. Saunders was active in his community, serving as president of the Kiwanis Club of Monrovia and on the boards of the Legal Services the Arcadia Welfare and By MYRNA OLIVER TIMES STAFF WRITER John H.

Saunders, who for 18 years ran the "one-judge court" of the Santa Anita Municipal Court District and chaired the county-wide association of municipal judges, has died. He was 80. Saunders died Wednesday of cancer in Arcadia, where he had lived for half a century. "Municipal Court is the court where people's civil rights are first protected," he said when he took his oath of office in 1966. Appointed by Gov.

Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Saunders was the second judge named to the solitary job in the small district, established in 1954, covering Monrovia, Arcadia, Bradbury and Duarte. The Los Angeles Municipal Court, by contrast, has scores of judges. As one of a kind, Saunders reached out to the community he served, giving anti-drug abuse talks to students at Monrovia High School. Relating the outcome of actual cases, he told the students that prison was the easy part.

The real suffering came, he said, with a prison record that would prevent OBITUARIESFUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Cremation Service ABRAMSON, Diane Betty passed away December 19. 1996. A well known Beverly Hills socialite and hostess, successful businesswoman, beloved wife and mother, she had received many awards tor ner pnl lanthraoic endeavors. NEPTUNE SOCIETY 310831-0664 8167845-2415 800201 -331S Lot Angeles Burbank Services to be held 10am, Sunday at Eternal Light Chapel, Eden Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the City OBITUARIES Jones, Burness R.

Klees, Robert M. Kopilo, Sheila M. Leese, Patricia Leibowitz, Sally Levenson, Chester S. Lomeli, Hilario M. Lopez, Arturo Macnabb, Donna M.

Martinez, Jose McKee, Charles F. Miranda, Phil Miyamasu, Jane F. Morales, Carta G. Murakami, Harvey Pelinos, Frank A. Potter, Alia C.

Purdum, John C. Purinton, Barbara Rosenbloom, Dr. David Salle, Louis Scott, Barbara J. Shanedling, Bernice Shapiro, Robert K. Silva, Anthony Simon, Nathan L.

Skuro, Max J. Skyler, Ethel Smallwood, Roy E. Stovitz, Benjamin Torres, Elema H. Wall, Raymond C. Whitworth, Lois W.

Wolfe, Lester I. Yates, Susan A. Abramson, Diane B. Benson, Ethel Boyajian, Robert V. Brown, Ora L.

Charncy, Henry Collins, Helen Cowdcn, Darrell D. Dast, Emma Fa8man, Ida Friedman. Irvin D. Fuentes. Rodolfo Garay, Mercedes Gutierrez, Eustacia C.

Hayden, Fred Houser, Frederick Hurwiu, Lillian Jackson, Jerry Janulaw, Mary C. ui nufjc. BENSON. Ethel Hillside Mortuary BOYAJIAN, Robert Vaskcn ARMSTRONG FAMILY I MAuowwrm I Neptune Society, Burbank SAGAN: Astronomer Dies at 62 BROWN. On Lucille (Durham).

84, passed away on December 19, 1996 at her home In Culver City. Predeceased by her husband Don Brown Sr. ana son Don Brown U. Total $438 Free Literature ALL L. A.

A ORANOE CO. (800) 286-678 LcAmyfa Survived bv her son Mark (Susie) Funeral Directors SCOTT, Barbara Jill beautiful and lovini daughter of Irwin and Eileen JONES, Burness Ruth "Bobbl" Forest Lawn Mortuary Brown, daughters Leah Brown and Sharon (Russell) Jansta, grandchildren Michael, Eric, Amy, Ellen Jansta and Shawn, Amber Brown. She graduated valedictorian of Gooding High School in Idaho in 1929. A 1936 pradiiate of the University of Idaho. Salk; beloved and devoted sister to Larry and David Salk' adoring mother to Samuel and Eva Scott, KLEES, Robert Mowery passed away December 18, 1996.

Wife of Elizabeth; father of Vincent, Jill, Robert and Paul: grandfather of Afriend of the Natalie, Madeline, uretcnen, Kimberlv. Gwendolyn. Vanessa. she worked for many years as a legal secretary in Washington DC, MOUNT 'i No service. Donations may be made to Amp Ait.

lost her valaint struggle with breast cancer on December 19, 1996. Barbara's courage and love of life will be remembered and honored by her family and friends at 2pm, Sunday, December 22, 1996 at Hillside Mortuary, 6001 Centlneb Ave. Culver City, CA followed by a gravesite service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the SINAI MORTUARY New Jersey ana bos Angeies. ura will always be remembered for her devoted, loving care of her grandchildren, her generous support of those in need, her love of gardening, and her proud support of the Democratic party.

She KOPITO, Sheila M. Beloved wife of the late Allen Kopito: loving mother of Sharon (Robert) Glucksman, Steven (Miyuki) Kopito and Andrew (Ronda) Kopito; adoring grandmother of CJ. 800600-0076 213469-6000 1.91 Anftht American lancer society. volunteered twice weekly tuton families with English as a secc SHANEDLING, Bernice Greene language, was active in the Girl uiucKsman, tyier Michael Kopito and Zachary Ryan Glucksman: dear sister of Barry Scouts and Boy Scouts of America, Beloved wife of Philip; loving mother of Joel (Sandee) Greene, Ron (Teri) Greene and Gary (Jackie) Greene; cherished (Maggie) Seid; sister-in-law of and was aeoicatea to any activity involving her children and grandchildren. She will be missed Aunt of Nieces and Neohews.

grandmother of Danielle, Darren, Heather, Brandon, Jenna and Services Sunday 9 AM at Mount ana lovingly rememoerea. Viewing will be 10-1 with services at 1:00 on December 22 at Shun Mortuary. In lieu of Mowers the family prefers donations to Services 10:00 A.M. Sunday at Temple Ner Maarav in memo. Gates Kingsley Gates-422U Sepulveda in Culver City.

Courts of TaNaCH Chapel. Mount FOREST LAWN MORTUARIES Glendale Long Beach Cypress Covina Hills Hollywood Hills (800)204-3131 CCCE II-11 1 Tnvnntn Sinai Memorial farK Mount Slnal Mortuary. CHARNEV, Henry tiwsiae Mortuary SHAPIRO. Robert K. beloved hus COLLINS, Helen Forest Lawn Mortuary band of Dolly Shapiro for 65 years; loving father of Martin Stephen (Judith Saikowl.

Michael Georffe COWDEN, Darrell D. passed away, (Sydell); devoted grandfather of Canada on July 4, 1919; passed away at her home December 19, 1996: Married 47 years to her loving husband, Philip: survived by son, Howard; granddaughter, Bonnie; brothers, Lewis and Elliott; sister, Mona. She will be sorely missed by all whose lives she touched and those who touched her. Graveside services to be held 2pm, Monday, December 23 in Eden Memorial Park, Grornan-Eden riowara, susan, Amy, ana rjuen; uecemoer to, itrao alter a long uair tie with Parkinson Disease. He is survived by wife, Helen; daughters, Darrellen and Kellie; son, Michael; adoring greai-granaiamer oi oen, liana, Harris, and Noam.

Services will be held 3om. Sun I $1, 79 5.00 granacmiaren; I great-grana-rhilaren: 7 brothers and sisters. Funeral services wiil be held Ham, Saturday, December 21 at Mortuary directors day, December 22 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park, 5950 Forest Lawn Dr. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Save A Heart Foundation, 8635 W. 3rd St.

Suite COMPLETE TRADITIONAL uiiver uty oursquare unurcn. LEIBOWITZ, Sally Mount Sinai Mortuary JEWISH FUNERAL DAST. Emma 985W, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Guerra Gutlerres 213722-1900 LEVENSON, Chester S. SILVA, Anthony Ray FASMAN, Ida formerly of Hillside, Mortuary Armstrong amily Chicago.

Beloved wlte ot raui; loving mother of Barry Alan (Lisa) Fusman and Bunnv (Georffe) SIMON, Nathan L. LOMELI, Hilario M. The Alpha Society, Burbank Hillside Mortuary (800) 922-2244 Ask for Sandra Fine tarquinio; devoted grandmother of LOPEZ. Arturo Armstrong Family SKURO, Max J. 77, resident of Las Vegas, Nevada, passed away December 19, 1996.

Survived by wife, Cece; daughters, Miriam and Carol; grandchildren, Jon, MACNABB, Donna Mac Armstrong Family stacey, Amy ana itory Tarquinio; also survived by her brother, Harry Shear; and her sister, Bertha Rudner. Services will be held at Eden Memorial Park on Sunday, December 22, at 1pm. Groman, Eden Funeral Director! 4T.V t'aVJ MARTINEZ, Jose Guerra Gutierrez 213723-1125 nirki, James ana uiy. Services will be held Sunday. MC KEE, Charles Frank Neptune Society, Burbank December 22nd, at Eden Memorial Park, Groman Mortuary Directors SKYLER, Ethel beloved sister of Selig sirota; devoted aunt ot Marvin (Sharon! Starer and Miriam MIRANDA, Phil passed away on December 14, 1996.

Beloved husband of Lorraine and loving father of Vicki and Felicia. A memorial service will be held December 28, 1pm at St. Albans Church, 580 Hilgard. Westwood. In lieu of flowers, donations may be Starer; cherished great-aunt of FRIEDMAN, Irvln D.

dearly beloved husbnd of Charlotte Totte Stern'; dear father of Joey (Julie), and Myron Sandy (BrynaJ; adoring grandfather of Michael and Sarah; devoted brother of Ruth Guthman. Services to be held 12 noon, Monday, December 23 at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary In lieu of flowers, donations to: Temple Beth Solomon for the Deaf. 13580 Osborne St, Arleta, CA Josh, Paul, and Noah Starer. Graveside services 12 noon, Sunday in Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

Mount Sinai Mortuary In lieu of mane to tne American neart assoc. flowers, the family prefers dona MIYAMASU. Jane Fuml. Age tions to your tavonte cnanty. SMALLWOOD, Roy Elsworth Beloved wife of Joseph Sutekichi Miyamasu; mother of Robert Kazuto (Mary) of Hawaii, Walter 3SE HILLS Mortuary (310) 699-0921 Neptune Society, Burbank 91331 would be appreciates.

addict as a youth, Sagan got hooked on astronomy when he learned that each star in the night sky was a distant sun. "This just blew my mind," he once told Time magazine. "Until then the universe had been my neighborhood. Now I tried to imagine how far away I'd have to move the sun to make it as faint as a star. I got my first sense of the immensity of the universe." He said that he did not pursue astronomy as much as it "just grabbed" him.

Sagan earned four degrees at the University of Chicago in physics, astronomy and astrophysics and then went to Harvard University to teach and do research. He moved to Cornell in 1968 and became a full -tenured professor therein 1971. Sagan's popularity with the populace did not make him a favorite of the scientific community. Other scientists scorned him as a frivolous researchers He was; repeatedly turned down for membership in the National Academy of Sciences which did relent enough to give him its prestigious Public Welfare Medal in 1994 for his "distinguished contributions in the application of science to the public A 7 Shi Among Sagan's myriad awards were the NASA Apollo Achievement Award and NASA medals for exceptional scientific achievement and distinguished public service. He also received the John F.

Kennedy Astronautics Award from the American Astronautical Society, the Masursky Award from the American Astronomical Society, the Konstantin Tsiolkovsky Medal from the Soviet Cosmonauts Federation, and honorary degrees from 22 universities. While making the universe clearer to the ordinary person, Sagan never lost his awe toward the world he studied or his hope for the human species he sought to inform. At a Cornell symposium honoring his 60th birthday, he projected a tiny blue dot on a darkened ceiling, identified it as Earth viewed from Voyager, and said: "Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known." In addition to Druyan, Sagan is survived by his five children, Do-riqn, Jeremy, Nicholas, Sasha and Sam; his sister, Can Sagan Greene, and a grandson, Tonio. Funeral arrangements are pending.

The family has asked that any memorial contributions be sent to the Children's Health Fund of New York or the Planetary Society of Pasadena. Timet science writers K.C. Cole and Robert Lee Hotz contributed to this article. behind the genesis of space exploration generally and specifically the Galileo mission. He was a great human being who shared with everyone his excitement about the exploration of the universe." Dan Goldin, administrator of NASA, noted that Sagan was an early champion of having the United States and Russia work together in the exploration of space and praised Sagan's "unbelievable ability to explain the complexities of space and space exploration which inspired people to look up into the night sky in wonder." As a writer, Sagan won the Pulitzer Prize for general nonaction for his 1977 book "The Dragons of Eden: Speculations on the Evolution of Human Intelligence." Many of his books, which had widely ranging topics, found their way to the bestseller lists.

"Cosmos," the book tied into his television series, topped one list for 70 weeks. Applying his scientific research and reasoning to fiction, Sagan scored more success with such works as "Contact," a novel about the discovery he envisioned of radio signals from outer space. For 12 years, he also edited Icarus, the leading professional journal on planetary research. As a television personality, Sagan sparkled. He became one of the world's most recognized scientists when his Carl Sagan Productions and KCET-TV Channel 28 in Los Angeles co-produced the $8-million, 13-part series for PBS.

The comprehensive series, co-written by Sagan's third wife, Ann Druyan, won a Peabody Award and three Emmys. The epic dealt with the origin of life and the evolution of galaxies, matter and the human brain. Early critics denounced what they viewed as Sagan's pedantic soliloquies, but the series gained popularity and critical acclaim as it progressed and has been repeated many times in the last 15 years. Seen by some 400 million viewers worldwide, it was the most-watched limited series in the history of American public television until "The Civil War" aired in 1990. As Sagan became a familiar face on Carson's show in the 1970s, he attracted a following of autograph hunters and swooning women.

New York magazine rated his appearances "one of the great reckless solos of late-night television." As an advocate for nuclear disarmament, Sagan protested against nuclear weapons testing (and was arrested) and penned articles for newspaper opinion pages across the country, including those of The Times. He worked to warn humankind that any nuclear war would bring radiation poisoning and "nuclear winter," possibly extinguishing the species. Sagan was born Nov. 9, 1934, in New York City, the son of Russian immigrant cloth cutter Samuel Sagan and homemaker Rachel Grub-er Sagan. Although his parents were not scientists or even college educated, they encouraged their son to research answers to his never-ending questions about science.

A self-described science fiction Continued from Al myelodysplasia, or pre-leukemia syndrome. 4,.. The scientist lived in Ithaca, N.Y., where 1evwas Cornell University's David Duncan Professor of Astronomy and Space Sciences and director of the Laboratory for Planetary Studies. Sagan was proud of popularizing he did with more than two dozen books, hundreds of articles and lectures and a 1980 Public Broadcasting Service television series labeled simply and majestically "Cosmos." He so well positioned himself as the affable and engaging scientist next door that he was welcomed 25 times to Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show." "I think he was the leading scientist on Earth in the efforts to inquire about extraterrestrial life," said Louis Friedman, president of the Planetary Society, which Sagan co-founded. "In addition, he was singular in his ability to convey the joy and wonder of exploring other worlds to, people anywhere.

He occupied a niche that few others do; he conveyed science to the public." Neal Lane, director of the National Science Foundation, called Sagan "a true pioneer and an American hero a truly civic scientist." "While :1 hcrcohducted groundbreaking research in planetary science, he also conducted a one-man campaign to Increase public understanding of "science," Lane said. "Sagan understood the need to bring science into American living rooms, to show its relevance to our everyday lives and to share the excitement of discovery." As a research scientist looking into space, Sagan concluded through experimental models as a doctoral student that Venus had a surface temperature of 900 degrees, so it was considerably less hospitable than many scientists believed. He was one of the first to determine that life could have and probably had existed on Mars. He dislodged the long-held theory that canals and seasonal vegetation existed on the red planet, establishing instead that fierce winds and dust storms caused its light and dark spots. Sagan, was; a pioneer in the emerging field of exobiology, the study of the possibility of extraterrestrial life, and continually prodded NASA to extend exploration of the He was a distinguished visiting scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena and helped design and manage the Mariner 2 mission to Venus, the Mariner 9 and Viking' trips to Mars, the Voyager mission to the outer solar system and the Galileo mission to Jupiter.

i Arousing some complaints that he was "sending smut into space," Sagan co-designed plaques for some of the robotic vehicles stating a time and place of their launch and including pictures of the launching species a nude man and woman. Torrence Johnson, Sagan's Galileo colleague: at JPL who also worked with him on the Voyager missions to Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, said Friday: "Carl was one of greatest intellects FUENTES. Rodolfo beloved hus- Tsuneo (Kay) ot Nortnnage, nutn Asako (Winston) Goo, Paul Kazuyoshi (Mary) of Virginia, Jean Yoshie (Tom) Kawada, and Noel Shoshu (Linda) of Ohio; ffrandmother of fourteen and (Treat- Located at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier band of Matilde Fuentes; also survived by four sons, one daughter, eight brothers and sisters. Visitations were held Thursday. December 18, from 4pm to 9am and Friday, December 19, from 9am to 9pm.

Service to be held 3pm, Saturday, December 21, 1996 at Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. grandmother of seven; sister of STOVITZ, Benjamin "Ben" Beloved father of Linda (Bert) Glatstein, Harold "Chuck" Stovitz, Robby (partner Steve Zrucky) Stovitz, James (partner James Brenner) Stovitz, Andy (partner Skip Flynn) Stovitz; loving grandfather of Joe Keiser and Danny Glatstein; devoted brother of Lou Stovitz, Aaron Stovitz, Beatrice Berkowitz and Nathan Stovitz. Service 11 AM Sunday, December 22nd. Mount Sinai Chapel. Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

nliJlS I "la tji ii Walter Wataru (Sumiko), Jun (Doris), and Toru (Eileene) Muramoto, and Violet (Wataru) Watanabe, all four of Hawaii. Private funeral service was held on Friday, December 20, at Koyasan Buddhist Temple, Fukul Mortuary Directors (213626-0441) Forest Lawn Mortuary GARAY, Mercedes, born in Republic of Panama, passed away December 16, 1996. Survived by Mount Slnal Mortuary. MORALES, Carta G. TORRES, Elema Hilarla The Alpha Society, Burbank Armstrong Family her son, Jorge A.

Diez; daughter, Gloria Diez Miller; sister, Maria Garay Ulloa; 6 grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren. Services private. Memorial Mass WAUL, Raymond uuries The Alpha Society, Burbank penaing. WHITWORTH. Lois W.

GUTIERREZ, Eustacia Carrlllo Forest Lawn Mortuary MURAKAMI, Harvey Satoru 48. Beloved son of Saburo and Alice Murakami; father of Keith Murakami and Aileen Angulo; grandfather of Alexa Angulo; brother of Dennis (Peggy) Murakami, Gail (Peter) Wong. Funeral service Monday, December 23, from at Fukul Mortuary Chanel, 707 E. Temple St, Los Angeles (213626-0141) HAVDEN. Fred Neptune Society, Burbank Funeral Service Monday, December 23, at 10am to be held at Woodlawn Chapel, with burial to follow at Woodlawn Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, family requests donations to the Los Angeles Braille Foundation. Gates Kingsley Gates Smith Salsbury Directors, 310837-7121 HOUSER, Mrs. Frederick F. age 92: the former Dorothy E. Bodinus, passed away in her home at Seaside Terrace in Laguna Niguel.

Attend- PETINOS, Frank A. Armstrong family WOLFE, Lester Irving Services Sunday, 1pm at Mount Sinai Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial POTTER, Alia Clifford born March ea u.uua. ana was a memrjer oi Gamma Phi Beta sorority; married in 1925 and lived in Boston while Mr. Houser attended Harvard Law School. Upon his graduation from Harvard, the Housers moved to Pasadena and he joined the Los 1899; died November 10, 1996.

rarit. mourn sinai mortuary Family services private. PURDUM. John Forest Lawn Mortuary YATES, Susan age 57, of Jackson, Wyoming, formerly of Brea, California, died December 17, 1996 of cancer. A retired Pre-school Administrator, she is survived by her husband, Michael; daughters, Sherry, and Kelly Owen and her husband, Scott; grandchildren, Stephanie Morrison and Jennifer Owen.

A Memorial Service will be held in her honor at 12 noon, January 18, 1997 at St. Angela Merici Catholic Church. 585 S. Walnut Brea. Obituary Notices Will Be Closed on Christmas Day New Year's Day Angeles law firm of Campbell, Barstow, Grady, and Houser.

They resided in South Laguna for some 20 years. Mrs. Houser was preceded in death by her husband in 1989 and is survived by her sister, Marian Bodinus Jordan: niece, Julie Jordan Schwitzer and nephew, Peter D. Houser. Private interment took place in Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach, California.

In lieu of flowers, the family has suggested gifts be mde to: U.C.L.A. Foundation General Scholarship Fund, in memory of Dorothy B. Houser, P. O. Box 24209, Los An- Funeral Notices Los Angeles-Silver Trowel Lodge gelea, CA 9UW4-IMW.

PURINTON, Barbara Patren Oct 26, 1948 Dec. 14, 1996. Barbara Patren excelled at everything she did and touched tne hearts of everyone she met By graduation from high school in Beeville, Texas in 1966, she had become the Class Salutatorian and had been accepted into the National Honor Society. Barby attended the University of Texas for a short time before electing instead a family life with her husband-to-be. She and David Purinton married and moved to Kansas City, Kansas in 1967 and remained loving and faithful to the end She worked for Montgomery Wards in Kansas City and Downey.

California, and as bookkeeper ana office manager for her sister and brother-in-law at Amico Scientific Corp. in Garden Grove, California. Barby fell barely short of her Bachelor's degree at Cal State Long Beach while working more than full-time and managing a family because breast cancer intervened in 1995. Barby fought hard to conquer and vanquish her disease. Her single mastectomy, chemotherapy, and radiation stopped it, but not for long.

David and their two sons, Doug and John, survive her. Barby was superhuman and uncondition iu ic a.m. win assemote 11am, Sunday, December 22 at Eden Memorial Park to conduct services for our late brother, MAX J. SKURO Jordan Mehlinger, W.M. Ezra Levy.

P.M., Sect. In Memoriam HERMAN CHARLES BABICH Jan. 13,1912 Dec. 21, 1994 We love you, we miss you Forever in our hearts Sarah, Carole, Harriet, Jonathan, and Bob HURWrrz, Lillian of Santa Ana. formerly of New York City, died Thursday December 19, 1996.

An accomplished woman in music and literature, Lillian graduated from Stanford University and was accepted Phi Beta Kappa. She worked for Rob Wagner Script of Beverly Hills and publisher, J. F. Burke, contributing to the Woman's Page in the Orange County Register while writing columns for fashion, music and Seventeen Magazine. She also wrote, and was editor, for Woman's Day Magazine.

She also published under the pen name of Abigail Wood. Lillian is survived by sister, Bluma Glasser (Bernard); niece, Iiene Gavenman (Howard) and nephew. Dale Glasser (Ellyn); great-nieces, Maya and Rachel: Spat-nephews, Jeffrey, Jason, and chary. Funeral services will be held 12 noon, Sunday, December 22 at Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport Times Obituary Information ally generous. She cheered others ROBERT RAYMOND REED, JR.

Dec. 30, 1958- Dee. 21, 19M Simply Said, Deeply Felt We Miss You, We Love You Your Family and Friends up even as sne siippea away, we love her dearly anil will always VICTOR J. ORFALEA carry her inspiration in our hearts. In lieu of flowers, Barby requested contributions be made to.

City of Dec. 21, 1913-June 27, 1994 Happy Birthday. love, Claudia nope, central rrocessing 1500 E. Duarte Road. Duarte.

CA Cemetery LotsCiypls 91010. We can sum up what makes Times Classified New Year's Special Edition so special in three words: FOREST IAWN Hlywd HIIB 1 lot 3 SOS Murmuring trees. Lot 'U3a sp ROSENBLOOM, Dr. David Beloved husband of Esther Shamir ueacn. ratlin view mortuary Call Ms.

Ryan for understanding and helpful service on Obituary Notices. Ext 77241. 77242 (213) 237-7241, or 77242 or our Toll-Free Number 1-800-528-4637. Ext. 77241 or 77242 a.

est orr. pp. oiy-4w-aoA JACKSON, Jerry Armstrong Family forest lawn Glendale Eventide' and Dr. Helen Kotin; adored father of Ben (Cantor A viva) Rosenbloom and Alma (Steven) Schneider, step father of Dr. Joel Kotin and David spaces In lots 1671, 1672, 1716.

Must sell. Mane oner, pp Kotin; grandfather of Jennifer, Rebecca and Etan: sten a-randfather Frst Lawn Hlyd Presg Line Mem Olx 0M crypt oelow valu b0 818-441-3404 pp PAC. VIEW MEM. Pk, 2 Itg prime lots on Bayview Or. 13750 ea.

pp 80S 254-3531 Forest Lawn, Hlwd Hills 2 lots 'Valley of 80S-2S9-9404 pp of Daniel, Joshua and Benjamin; brother of Dr. Nathan (Beatrice) Rosenbloom. Fondly remembered as a physician, friend and JANULAW, Mary bom January 6, 1911 in Caldwell, Idaho: passed away on December 19, 1996 in San Dunas. Mary is survived by her daughter, Marie and Tave Zavala; her son, John and Eleanor Janulaw; grandsons: Paul, Mark, Anthony, and Edward Zavala. Vigil service 7pm, Sunday, December 22 at Custer Christiansen Mortuary, Clendora Funeral Mass will be offered 9am.

Monday, December 23 at St Louise DeManllac Church, Covina. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Pomona. 1.7 Times Obituary Informatioa companion to all. Services, Monday 11 AM. Mount Sinai Memorial Park, Mount Sinai Mortuary.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Cos Angeles (Tunes I-WO-528-4U7. Pju. 77241 or Eu 77242 Coa Attflelca ffime To advertise, calt (213) 629-441 1 (714) 966-5600 (818) 772-3600 1-800-528-4637 SALLE, Lauis Mount Suaai Mortuary.