The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 24

A24 SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1994 LOS ANGELES TIMEJS Obituaries Edward Kienholz, Sculptor of Jarring Tableaux, Dies Stephen McNally; TV, Film Actor .0 rtr 9 I (fS 'irrlA oJ Stephen McNally, a New York lawyer who became a Hollywood actor best known for a series of detestable characters in such landmark films aa "Johnny Belinda," has died. McNally, who also appeared regularly on episodic television for many years, was 82 when he died June 4 at his Beverly Hills home, his family said, Friday. A family spokesman said he died of heart failure. Born Horace Vincent McNally in New York City, McNally got a law degree from Fordham Law School and practiced law for several years before pursuing a childhood dream of acting.

After starring in New York plays, McNally traveled to Los Angeles in 1942 and went oh to appear in many classic films, usually as the villain but sometimes as a leading man. In addition to 1948's "Johnny Belinda," McNally's credits include "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," "Criss Cross," "Winchester 73" arid "No Way Out." In several of his earlier pictures appeared is Horace McNally; he adopted the1 name Stephen for "Johnny Belinda" in 1949. Edward Kienholz's "Back Seat Dodge '38," above, sparked controversy at County Museum of Art'ifi1 1966. Below, with wife and collaborator Nancy Reddin Kienholz at L.A. gallery in "92.

At right, "The Wait." I mkyw Hi Stephen McNally in 1953. The respected anthology "The Film Encyclopedia" said that McNally "much too often was wasted on minor pictures." On television, McNally guest starred in everything from "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" to "Charlie's Angels." He also made numerous television commercials and in 1978 co-starred in the short-lived TV series "W.E.B." McNally is survived by his wife, Rita, eight children and eight grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled for Monday at the Good Shepherd Catholic Church in Beverly Hills. By BURT A. FOLKART TIMES STAFF WRITER Edward Kienholz, the angry sculptor with the menacing eyebrows whose life-size tableaux made him one of America's most sociologically salacious but famous art symbols, died Friday.

Kienholz whose most controversial works encompassed the seamier side of human life, from the erotic "Back Seat Dodge '38" in the 1960s with its infamous couple locked in tawdry embrace to more recent re -creations of dens of prostitution in Nevada and Amsterdamhad become a searing presence on the international art scene. The artist Times critic William Wilson called "the Paul Bunyan of American art" was 66 when he died in the tiny town of Hope, Ida. His longtime friend and dealer, Peter Goulds, said from his L.A. Louver gallery in Venice that Kienholz suffered what appeared to be a massive heart attack although "he had been in apparent good health." He had moved in the last three decades of his life from a troubled man whose experiences as a worker in mental institutions and observer of world poverty pushed him to produce life-size representations of his disappointments to softer, more warming observations of the human condition. Goulds said it was his 21 -year marriage to Nancy Reddin Kienholz, who was also his collaborator on the later works, which helped bring about that transformation.

His recent "Merry Go World or Begat by Chance and the Wonder-horse Trigger" was a caring yet carefree tribute to the uncertainties, the random chance of life. It is a carousel entered through a single door. Viewers gaze through windows of the world, overlooked by a wheel of fortune and fairground lights. The Kienholzes sought to portray through one window the poverty of Africa, through another the intricate histories of China, and through yet another the comforts of the West, for example. Goulds described it as "a view of choice each of us might have shared" were it not for the accident of our particular birth.

"This balance between rich and p.E.y.'.iL.'. Hi r. is "ill Linda LuscheiHunio; Advocate for Women With HI AIDS 1 OBITUARIESFUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES WEPRIN, Dora beloved mother cherished grandmother, loving sister, devoted aunt and cousin. Services 9am. Sunday at Mount Bartold, Norman H.

Benatar, Victor Bruder. Arthur Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount hlnal Mortuary BARTOLD, Norman Htllm died on May 28, 1994. Survived by his wife. Ginny; sons, Cameron and Darren; step-children, Robin, Lisa, and Lance Down.

Born in Berkeley, California in 1928. he graduated from San Francisco Stale University and served during the Korean Conflict before his 40-year theatrical career on stage, in films, and television. Services were privrate WOODY. Dorothr Elisabeth Casey, Leo R. Colman, Lillian Morris, Robert Myer, Florence D.

Parks, Charles II Patterson, Charles K. Primack, Loretta Seltzer, Martha Warner, Harry Weprin, Dora Woody, Dorothy E. Goodman, Hilda M. Green, Leonard Haller, Dorothy B. Hamilton.

Edward W. Hebert, Barbara J. Holland, Louise Y. James, Eunice Judson, Robert A. Kattan, Herman Kurosaki, Chiye months later, she learned she had HIV, having contracted the virus from her husband.

He had evidently and unknowingly contracted HIV from transfusions before blood was tested for the virus. For five years, she once told The Times, she kept her condition secret from all but a few confidantes, terrified of society's ignorance and bigotry. Overcoming those fears, she learned to caution women of their risk and urged those with HIV to seek joy in their lives. Her quest for love and companionship prompted her to place an ad in the A. Weekly personals identifying herself as HIV-positive.

She dated several men as result, both HIV-positive and negative. In her last two years, her quest was answered by Stephen Jay Hunio of Los Angeles, who is also HIV-positive. They were married in March, a few days before Mrs. Hunio's illness required her to enter the hospital. Linda Luschei Hunio, a founder of Women at Risk, a Los Angeles advocacy and support group for women with HIV and AIDS, died Saturday of complications from the virus.

She was 36. Under her maiden name Linda Luschei she1 had been a frequent speaker in the cause of educating women about the risks of HIV infection while helping them confront ostracism. With a few female friends, Mrs. Hunio founded Women at Risk, based in Culver City. As an advocate, she lectured before students, church groups and health professionals, and was featured on1 TV arid radio talk shows.

In 1993," the city of Los Angeles honored her with a Lifetime Achievement Award for heV efforts. Often, she (told her own story. A graduate of UCLA, Mrs. Hunio was working in the publishing Industry in New York when she framed Michael Ruggere in 1985. After his unexpected death a few age 63; resident of Northridge; beloved wife of David; devotied Denton, George Jr.

Eyerick, Carl, MD Ferguson, Marion Frankel. Boris H. Geller, Max Mount Sinai Mortuary GOODMAN, Hilda Miller widow of mother of uiane wooay ana L.inaa (Brian) Godsave; also survived byi four brothers and two sisters. A charter member of Pilot Club hv' ternational and PANAC, supporteivi of Jobs Daughters. Visitation 3pm, Monday, Jund'13' 1994 with Vigil Service at 7pm at Pralswater Funeral Home, SMS1 Van Nuys Van Nuya.

Funny al Mass will be celebrated. 10am, Tuesday, June 14 at St. John BapVJ tist de La Salle Church in Granada. Hills. Interment will follow in Oak-wood Memorial Park.

poor is the fate all of us might have had," he said. If Kienholz, who lived in Los Angeles from 1953 to 1973, had been an angry, almost mythical presence on the art scene in his BRUDER Arthur beloved husband of Lillian; loving father of Marc (Diedre) Bruder. Philip (Raleen) Bruder, and Stan Bruder; cherished grandfather of Kelsey and Cody. Services 3pm, Sunday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Eduard Goodman; survived by loving daughter, Dr.

Lisa Goodman and brother, Phillip Miller of Laguna Hills. Contributions can be made toi Comprehensive Cancer Center Patient Fund, 8700 Beverly Los Angeles, CA 90048. Services will be held 2pm, Sunday, June 12 at Hillside Memorial Park Mortuary Chapel. Hillside Mortuary Slnal Mortuary CASEY, Leo R. passed away June KATTAN.

Herman i Hillside Mortuary KUROSAKI, Chlye 96. Beloved mother of Kenji, Catherine Iwamoto, Ruth (Tak) Okumura; grandmother of 12; great-grandmother of also survived by many other relatives here and in Japan. Funeral service Tuesday, June 14, at San Fernando Valley Hongwanji Buddhist Temple, 9450 Remick Pacoima. Fukul Mortuary (213626-0441) MORRIS, 'Jimmy' Robert resident of Marina del Rey and recently of Rancho Palos Verdes, passed away on June 8, 1994. Born in Burbank on April 28, 1961, Jimmy was a U.

S. Navy veteran and an air traffic controller at Los Angeles Interna Cardt of Thanks GREEN, Leonard Malinow Silverman Mortuary lira, survivea oy wiie, verna F. Casey; sons, Larry Casey, Leo Casey and Gordon Jefferson; daughters, Shirley Sofi and Patricia Cusick; eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mabel Guf fey. HALLER, Dorothy Behar born in New York on September 27, 1921; passed away in Los Angeles on June 9, 1994. Wife of the late REGINA WEISZ 'WW My beloved wife, has passed dn May 25, 1994.

My deepest gratitude goes to all those who have' isx-V pressed their sympathy for, great loss. 1UT OttoWfint; services win oe neia Monday, June 13 at the Rainbow Chapel (Gate 17) of Rose Hills Memorial Park. Whittier. Rote Hills Mortuary directing. tional Airport.

Loving husband of Jean Marie Morris; devoted son of Robert and Loretta Morris of Moms Behar and the late Les Hal-ier; cherished mother of Diane (Gary) Garber, Laura (Richard) Fine, Steven (Harriet) Behar; beloved grandmother of Lisa and Michelle Garber, and Scott, Craig, and Steffani Fine, and Lori, Michael, and Cari Behar. COLMAN, Lillian beloved mother of Todd Stephenson; sister of Carol Cemetery Lota-Crypt Martivitcn ana hod uieier; also survived by many nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society Malignant Melanoma. Services 1pm, Monday, June 13, 2 Cemetery plots, Eternal valley) Newhall.best location. Pioneer section $1000 ea.

Call Purl 1-800-423 8880 Services will be held Ham. Sun day at Home of Peace Memorial FOREST IAWN HOLLYWOOD HILLS' rant, in lieu ot tiowers, donations to American Cancer Society. 1994 at the Church of the Hills. Rancho Mirage; dear brother of Victoria (Joe) Nardoneof Menifee. Memorial services will be held lpm, Monday, June 13 at White Day Mortuary, 901 Torrance Redondo Beach.

Private inurnment at sea. In lieu of flowers, the family prefers donations to the youth foundations: King Harbor Yacht Club Youth Foundation or the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club Youth Foundation, co Al Levi, 577 W. Century Blvd. Suite 950, Los Angeles, CA 90045. White Day (75(1 619 22-a3W Malinow Silverman Mortuary Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

Forest Lawn Mortuary 2 plots Carnation sec.Rose Hills.value. $2380, sell for $1850. 714739-2978 HILLSIDE main bldg, 1 crypt fat Call Kahn 310 674 70S0 rm 2241. tP HAMILTON, Edward W. age 82; beloved husband of Mimi Hamilton; beloved father of Edward K.

Hamilton (Fran), and Sandra Shin DENTON, George Jr. born July 30, 1918 in Valley, Washington, has Sone home to be witn trie Lorn on une 8, 1994. Beloved husband of (Abe): died June 2. 1994 in Los 2 lots at Forest Lawn, Hlywd Til hillside, $1700, PP 805-266-1020 FRST UWN Hllywd Hills compan! lavirf' crypt-Ct of Liberty. $6K, 6l9-324-IOI7np Angeles.

Mortuary (3iuin-MqB) MYER, Florence D. resident of Laguna Beach: wife of the late Hazel, his wife of 52 years; loving father of Patricia and Howard HiU of Van Nuya, and Linda and Patrick McChesney of Simi Valley; cherished grandfather of Thomas, riNF PI DT AT FAIRHAXFN TFMFTARY REASONABLE PRICE. (7141 496-j20i'6 HEBERT, Barbara Jane beloved mother of Carole H. Summers, Achille and Michael Hebert. Services to be held 12 noon, Monday, June 13, 1994 at the Church of Our Fathers, Forest Lawn Memori Hlywd His Forrest Lawn 1Dbl plotRe Corey Myer; mother of Corey M.

Myer, Jr. of Corona Del Mar; mother-in-law of Gayle Myer; grand- youth, he became a humanist in his mid- and older years. That presence never made itself more known than in 1966, when he incurred the wrath of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, which attempted to censor a major exhibition of his work at the then-new County Museum of Art. The focal point of that exhibit was his challenging "Dodge" and the outrage many felt over the sexual embraces in its back seat. The government saw it as pornography; the art world as expression.

After a stormy series of meetings and compromises, the show went on, but Kienholz remembered the flap in a 1981 interview as "a hell of a turning point" in his own development "Up to that time I played the farm boy, scuffling my feet and saying, 'Aw I always said I didn't like words and that was why I made art, but I had to take a stand. It was a moment of growing up." At that point the man had come light years from the farm in Fairfield, where he was born in 1927. He had little art education but a lengthy odd-job resume when he arrived on the Los Angeles scene and saw his first galleries with their white walls waiting in anticipation. He opened the Now Gallery and Syndell Studios in 1956 and co-founded with Walter Hopps the now famous Ferus Gallery in 1957. The gallery became a gathering point, an artists collective where Darryl and Lori, bhawn, btacte, Deborah: adoring great-grandfath ROSE HILLS Plot 92149, space 1,2,3,4.

Val $1190 total. 909797-7397PP er of Nicholas and Melinda; devoted al Park, cypress. Forest Lawn Mortuary Cremation Service HOLLAND, Louise Yourt passed awav on June 2. 1994. A resident brother survived by Grace Ina, and Norman.

Visitation from 11am to 5pm, Sunday, June 12 at Gates, Klngiley ft GatesSmith Salskury, Culver City. Memorial services to be held 2pm, Monday, June 13 at Grace of Arcadia, died at Thousand Oaks motner ot nissa ana vorre Myer; sister of Bernadine Faulkner, Ethel Lawson, and John Douglas. Services will be held lpm, Monday at Pacific View Mortuary Cha- Rel with interment in Pacific View iemorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions are suggested to the South Coast Medical Center Foundation, South Laguna Beach. Arrangements oy Pacific View NEPTUNE SOCIETJ 310831-0664 800201-3315 nH Los Angeles Burbink- LiUineran cnurcn, 14Z uvenana Culver City.

Donations may be made in his memory to Grace Lutheran Church or to the Alzhei Mortuary, wewpon neatn, mer Foundation. EYERICK. Carl, M.D. age 78; Retirement care Home. Horn on September 3, 1896 in Waconia, Minnesota, she came to Los Angeles in 1922 and worked for Pacific Bell Telephone Company, retiring in May, 1956.

Survivors include her sister, Martha Joanne Anderson of St. Louis Park, Minnesota and brother, Walter Marquardt of Waconia, Minnesota; many nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held June 9 at Pierce Brothers Valley Oaks Memorial Park Chapel of the Oaks, Westlake Village. Interment will be in Beleidere Cemetery in Beleidre, Illinois. Sassed away on June 9, 1994 in a urbank hospsital.

He was born in PARKS, Charles Hamlin II 65; be- loved husband of Lorraine P. Parks; loving father of Christopher S. Parks; passed away on June 9, 1994. Memorial Mass will be held 10am, June 28 at St. Margaret Mary Church, 25511 Eshelman Lomita.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made 1: Lorain, unto ana naa uvea tiien- ARMSTRONG FAMILY MALLOV- MITTKN dale, California for the past 50 1 Sears. Dr. Eyerlck had been prac-cing medicine In the Burbank area for 50 years. He was a very active member of the community. to American cancer society.

tul $488 l-rtrc l.itunimrtr I1 ALL LA ORANGE CO rio (800) 286-6789 I He is survived by nis wite ot su ears, Doris; daughter, Ellen (itchell of Cabo San Lucas. Mexico: sons, Evan Eyerick of Laguna Funeral Directors Beacn ana uraig uyericK ot Ldguna Beach; granddaughters. Jasmine PATTERSON, Charles K. beloved husband of Jennie Patterson; loving father of Jeff and Marty Patterson: also survived by his mother, Hazel Patterson; brother, Joe Patterson. Memorial services to be held 12 noon, Monday, June 13 at Marbella Country Club, San Juan Capistrano.

In lieu of flowers, the family prefers donations to the American Cancer Society. O'Connor Laguna Hills Mortuary directors and Iris Mitchell of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Memorial services will be held 5pm, Tuesday, June 14 at the First JAMES, Eunice born on March 1, 1910 in Blackfoot, Idaho; passed from this life to the next on June 9, 1994. She is survived by brother, Leo; sister, Marie; sons, George, Robert, and David; daughters, Juanita and Mary, and was blessed with a legacy of 16 gandchildren, 28 great-randcnildren and 1 great-great-granddaughter. Viewing will be held from 10am to Ham and services in the Chapel at Ham, June 14 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, 11830 Saticoy St, North Hollywood, 91605.

Interment will be in Glen Haven Memorial Park, 13017 N. Lopez Canyon Road, San Fernando, 91342. Flowers should be sent to Glen Haven Memorial Park. Mary Gates; Businesswoman, Mother of Microsoft's Bill Gates Mary Gates, 64, a director of major banking and communications corporations Vhose contacts greatly helped her son Bill's Microsoft Corp. Mrs.

Gates was a director of several companies, including First Interstate Bancorp, US West Inc. and KIRO-TV, a Seattle television station. She had been a regent at the University of Washington since 1975. That year, she became the first woman director of First Interstate Bank and the first Woman to serve as president of King County's United Way. She was later tiamed to the national United Way committee and, in 1983, became the first woman to lead it.

Her tenure on the national United Way committee is believed to have helped Microsoft at a crucial time in its development. In 1980, she discussed with then-IBM Corp. Chairman John Opel, who was also on the United Way committee, the business IBM was doing with Microsoft. Opel, some accounts say, knew little about the venture, but mentioned Mary Gates to IBM executives who introduced Microsoft at a hieeting of IBM's top-level management committee a few weeks later. IBM contracted with Microsoft, then a small firm specializing in computer languages, to 'Create an operating system for its first personal computer.

Their success gave Microsoft a lift that eventually made it the world's largest personal computer software company. Sales now exceed $3 billion and her son is one of the nation's wealthiest men. In Seattle on Friday of cancer. i Edward (Ted) Grenzbach; Designed Stars' Homes Edward (lied) Grenzbach, 69, traditionalist architect who created glomes for Hollywood stars. Born in New York City, Grenzbach grew up in 1930s Hollywood, which gave him an appreciation of glamour that was always evident in his work.

After serving in the Navy during World War II, he earned, his architectural degree at UC Berkeley. Grenzbach was praised for the sense of proportion he brought to the vast homes of the rich and famous. His clients over the years included Frank Sinatra, Dinah Shore, Cher, Gene Kelly, Herb Alpert, Rock Hudson, Rod Stewart, Barbra Streisand and Johnny Carson. His most recent project was remodeling a home designed by architect Wallace Neff, whom he greatly admired, for media mogul Rupert Murdoch. On June 3 in Los Angeles of liver failure.

Harry Hickox; TV, Movie Character Actor I Harry Hickox, 83, character actor best known for his work in Western films and television series. He often joked that he had been chased by Roy Rogers, corralled by Wyatt Earp and cornered by Rin Tin Tin. Hickox began acting in stock companies and for the Albuquerque Civic Playhouse and applied his musical talents to singing and playing guitar with big bands. He played the anvil salesman in "The Music Man" for three years on Broadway and in the motion picture, and took the lead role of Henry Hill in a 1961 revival. After four years in the Army during World War II, Hickox moved to Hollywood to create a children's radio show called 'Jump-Jump," In addition to many appearances on "Bonanza" and other Westerns, he portrayed characters from tycoons to tramps in the popular programs "No Time for Sergeants," "Ironside," "Kojak," "Colombo," ''Adam 12" and "The FBI." On June 3 in Los Angeles.

Derek Leckenby; Herman's Hermits Guitarist Derek Leckenby, 51, guitarist with the popular 1960s rock group Herman's Hermits. The group sold more than 50 million records, including such hits as "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter" and "I'm Henry VIII, I Am." The Hermits considered themselves third in popularity after the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Despite his illness, Leckenby had pontinued to tyur with the group until recently. On June 4 in Manchester, England, of non-Hodgkins lymphoma.

1 Lloyd Llndroth; 'Llberace of the Harp' Lloyd Lindroth, 63, whose flamboyance earned him the title "the Liberace of the harp." Lindroth wore a $7,000 harp -shaped ring and beaded costumes during his performances six nights a week at the bpryland Hotel in Nashville, where he had been a fixture for 11 years. His Repertoire included all styles of music, from "Beer Barrel Polka" to 'Rocky Top" to "America the Beautiful." He showcased his harp on stages 'where the instrument was a stranger: the Grand Ole Opry and the Syndicated TV show "Hee Haw." He played on the soundtrack of the TV Classic "Roots" and performed periodically on cable TV's Nashville Network. In Nashville on Thursday of the complications of pneumonia. it-- United Metnodisi cnurcn oi Bur-hank. Interment was Drivate.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be PRIMACK. Loretta Mount Slnal Mortuary made to the First United Methodist Church of Burbank, to be used for young painters and sculptors who shared similar aesthetics gathered to work and philosophize. At that point Kienholz was still painting Dr. Eyerick ravonte local Chan, ties. Eckerman-Heisman Funeral Service, Burbank In charge of arrangements.

and fashioning objects from simple sources. Soon he began to place more objects in his collages. From i i FERGUSON, Marlon S. passed away June 10, 1994 at age 77. She was the wife of the late Lawrence SELTZER, Martha preceded in death by loving husband of 67 years, Harry B.

Seltzer; dearest 'ziessa' to devoted kinder: Lyn and Fred Krinaky and to beloved grandchildren, David and Cathy, (deceased), Jeffrey, and Melanie, Glenn and Miriam, to cherished great-grandchildren, Lauren, Aaron, Lisa, Rebecca, Sarah, Hannah. Services 10am, Sunday, June 12 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Donations may be made to the Julia Ann Singer Preschool, Los Angeles, or to Temple Beth Israel, there he evolved to the free-stand J. Ferguson; survived by three daughters. Judv Friedman of Bos- ing, often grotesque and life-size ion, massacnuseiis, uaura Alien oi Foothill Ranch, and Martha Berge abstractions that became his fa ROSE HILfcS, Mortuary -1 (310) 699-092 1.

Located at Rose Hills Memorial Rult in Whittier of Englewood, Colorado; a sister, Pauline wesion oi union uity; six mous tableaux, life forces often set granacnuaren, ana wree great arandchildren. amid oddities of politics and nature. romona. He sold his interest in Ferus and SELTZER. Martha She was a retired librarian who lived In West Covins for 34 years and resided in the North San Diego area for the past 15 years.

She will began concentrating exclusively on Groman-Eden Mortuary JUDSON, Robert A. age 66; active in Southern California business community for more than 40 years ceased his battle with cancer on June 8, 1994 while at his residence in San Juan Capistrano. Born in Aurora, Illinois in 1928, he grew up In Tuscon, Arizona where he graduated from the University of Arizona with a degree in Business Administration. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and served in the U. S.

Army in Korea. Mr. Judson was a member of the Southern California Aviation Council, an organization that brought together all Southern California Counties to study aviation needs throughout the region. He was a prominent member of the San Diego Business community. He is survived by wife, Eleanor; two sons, Chris ot Encinitas and Robert of La Mesa; two daughters, Debra Ham and Julie Judson of La Mesa; three grandchildren, MichaeL Rvan.

and Jodi: sister. Mrs. Flovd his tableaux, moving to the Virgin ia Dwan Gallery in Westwood. From there his reputation began to stretch, soon 3,000 miles to New WARNER, Harry beloved husband of Lila Warner; loving father of Dr. Lawrence Warner and Bernard (Wynne) Warner; adoring grandfather of six and great-grandfather of seven.

Services lpm, Sunday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Slnal Mortuary be rememoerea tor ner constant generosity, caring, and love for her family and friends. She will be missed by all who knew and loved her. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, June 12, 3pm at the Recreation Lodge at Lake San Marcos Recreation Center. In lieu of flow Glendaie Hollywood Hills Cypress Covina Hills Long BeachUMtt York City.

In his work he utilized all his life experiences: from visits to houses of ill repute to his views on an ers, donations in her memory may to sent to North County Interfaith Council, or the Zoological Society oi aan uiego. unpopular war in Southeast Asia, FRANKEL, Boris Harold beloved Andrews of Tuscon, Arizona; two step-sons, Rob Scott of North Hollywood and Lyle Scott of Beverly Hills. husband of Lillian; devoted father of Barbara Scner and Janet Haber man; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandsons. Times Obituary Information 8:30 am-4pm (closed Sunday) Call Ms. Ryan 1-800-528-4637 Ext 77241 or Ext.77242 Coo Anjjcleo STimee He accepted a grant to work for a year in Berlin in 1973 and found it a city that "spends $190 million a year for culture to prove that it is riensious services win oe neia sm.

Sunday in Hillside Memorial Visitation will be from 2pm to 8pm, Monday. Funeral services will be held 1pm, Tuesday, June 14 at Pacific View Memorial Chapel, Newport Beach. Interment will be rark Chapel. The family reauests Pa memorial contributions be made to alive, well and swinging. the Foundation for the Junior Blind in racmc view Memorial rarx, Pacific View Mortuary directors of Los Angeles.

Groman-Eden He returned from Europe to live in such disparate cities as Hope in Mortuary directors Idaho and Houston. Gradually his work moved from Mmint Cinni Manorial fSirV GELLER, Max beloved husband of Sophie Geller; loving father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and brother. Services 2pm, Sunday, June 12 at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Slnal Times Obituary Information Mon-Sal. 8:30 a.m.

-4 p.m. (closed Sunday) Call Ms. Ryan 1-800-528-437 Ext. 77241 or Ext. 77242 Coo Anneleo SHmaro IHUUlll UUiai jarring, intense anger to what Goulds called "a humanism larger 213469-6000 800600-007 than the work itself.

Mortuary.