Independent from Long Beach, California • 33

Jl- tr -ST 7 b. Km, V. 7 v- -Vr Obituhries-Funerats 5 1 I Jf Obituaries-Funerals v. 5, TREASURE 7otnt: clues Preceding Treasure Rent Cine CLUENO.l briny deep the Kid and crew were fast asleep1 the meen It cut wicked eye nn corked that (loited by I Allied it from the boiiinf ten Itt contents to reveal to me a treasure buried beneath the sind on a long Aat beach on which to land ClueNo.2 We pot to aea with a long row boat -and worked we did to stay afloat the currents tnrmoil behind did gleam and we landed at night, our backs to the Queen In the sands we spent the'night beneath menacing blnfls and on sands of white And when the dawn did break crystal clear I sensed the treasure mast be near JENNINGS, Nfaa I. Survived by her hus-- Floyd; Blanche Sease and Rosa 7 Price; brother, Roy-.

Reed Service Thursday, 71 p.m. DildajrTamily: Chapel, 1250 Pacific Ave. a KELLEY, James Survived by his sister, Nellie Federley: 1'; grandchildren. Friends may call at the Lynwood --rial romvr p.m. Tuesday.

-Graveside service Wednesday, 2 pjn. Inglewood Park Cemetery. Dilday Family Funeral directors in charge of arrangements, may kiu hi uic Mortuary, 3197 Imper Highway, LynwoodT frt 2 to 9 p.m.' Tuesdi State Weighing fehild-eare aid SACRAMENTO UR. -Reagan' administration Ufegotiators are mulling over whether to provide funding for some 27,000 children threatened by federal government child care cutbacks, a Reagan' spokesman said Monday. -Hollis Moore, director of Gov.

Reagans Office of Educational Laison, told an Aseembly Ways and Means subcommittee that a final- decision had not been reached on whether to provide the funds. Morre said negotiators were discussing whether KNOWLES, Aria -Emogene. Age 93 of 1627 Junipero Ave. Died Sunday. Survived by sons, Rev.

Louis E. Knowles and Don Knowles 5, grandchildren; 4 greit 'fftdchildrenService Inesday, a.m. in the Chapel of B.W. Coon Funeral 10th A Obispo. LEE, Faustina L.

of Yucca Valley. Service Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Rode Hills Memorial Chapel. Officiant Rev. Bruce Kurrie.

Survived by hus- band, Keith: mother. Mrs. Grace Windisch of Long Beach; son, Nick of Huntington daughter. Mrs. Linda.

Smith of Long Beach: brothers, Wilfred of Ruena-Park-and Russell of Washington; sister. Miss Joyce Windisch Long-Beach: 4 grandchildren. Neels. Brea Mortuary arranging. LYBRAND, James by wife, Survived Charlotte Lybrand; son, James W.

Lybrand; 5 grandchildren Private service was held it Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary and Cemetery. MC CLAIN, James (Jim). Survived by his wife, Eva; brother, Dennis McClain; McClain: cousins, Missie and Helen Hightower! numerous nieces- and nephews and. cousins. Service Wednesday, 12 noon.

1st Providence Pacific Ave. OBRIEN, lone Elizg-r beth. Mass of the Resurrection Tuesday, 10 a.m. SheelarStricklin Mortu- ary directing. 'PARKS, Fr nnnui red.

a na-tive of California born 58 ears ago in Bakers- Survived by wife, Beach Mildred of Long daughter, Eloiae a Les- of Garden Grove; er.Alfred of Santa Crus; sister, Kathryn Azzaro of Santa Cruz: 3 Kindchildren. Service ursday, 12:30 p.m. MotteUs Mortuary. 7 PERKINS, WiUiam (BUI). Age 73 of 1151 Molnur- Avevr' Lmur Passed: away: August 5.

Survived by wife, Ida; Mrs. re. Sprinkle; neph-: ews. Eugene and Ralph Perkins, and many others fa Kentucky. Chapel, service and interment Wednesday, 7 1:30 p.m.

Westminster 7 Memorial Park Mortur ary and Cemetery. -J SAMS Doris. Patter 7 son A fauvely. 436-6201. SILVERTHORN, Mar- guerite Dorothy.

Age 59, assed awaySunda Eyewitness testimony in i i tot slaying REDWOOD CITY (JR prosecution witness said Monday-she talked to gn eyewitness of the mur-. der of Joyce Huff last July2. Cathy Jurado, 17, of. Hawaiian Gardens, testi-: fied in Superior Court that 7 she recalled a phone cofe7: 7 versation with Gail Dud-. ley rf Norwalk.

-She quoted Miss Dudley ns saying she was riding in a car with Donald Antello, 21, Oscar Her- Sfrnfp Inoo nander, 22, and Michael MISS Ramirez, 18, all of whom i are on trial for the shot- rPnortpH t-gun death of Miss Huff. I cpui ICU According to Miss Jura-. on local oil i windo shotgun out the window of SACRAMENTO Reagan over $17 million from the budget that the legislature had intended to use to block the effect of these federal cutbacks. REAGAN made the preschool cut because he wanted to examine the. quality of the program before' funding- it beyond half year, Moore said.

Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, D-Van Nuys, has a bill scheduled for a hearing Wednesday'" before the and Means Committee to provide 'about $26 million to fill in some of the holes created by the 1 cutbacks. AUGHTON. Kenneth J. Survived by his father. James R.

mother, Ellen Sales; brother, Robert T. Augh-ton Services werebeld. MondayDilday Family -Funeral Chapel, .1250 Pacific Ave. 1B1EDERMAN, Jackie. Services terson A 6201.

BOURCIER, Leo Born Deceiriber 21, 1897 in Whitinsville, Massachusetts. Passed away in Ventura. Was a retired printer for Quality Press in Long Beach. Survived by wife, Mrs. Esther M.

Bourcier of Ventura; 2 sisters. Mrs. Aline Underhill and Mrs. Anna Durval; 4 brothers Albert Bourcier, Emile Bourcier; Julien Nicklaw and Hector Nicklaw. Service'll a.m.

Wednesday Joseph P. Reardon Funeral Chapel. Interment Ivy Lawn Memorial Park, Charlene. SheelarStricklin Mortuary. 426-3365.

CAMPBELL, Bertram. Beloved husband of Annie father of Bert, Allen and Norman; son of Mrs. Charlotte Campbell; brother, of Doreen Campbell, Rita Campbell and May Shaw; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Services 12 noon Wednesday, Church of 'Our Fathers, Forest Lawn-Cypress, Forest Lawn Mortuary. tANTINE, Olive Age 94, of Alhambra.

Died Saturday. Survived by niece, Mrs. Bernice Snyder; step-daughters. Lprraine Ferlin and Gertrude Lighthill. Service and interment Cherokee, Iowa.

-Local ar rangements by B. W. Coon Funeral Home, 10th A Obispo. CATE, Mary. Jane.

Born 47 years ago in Utah. Survived, by husband, Steven of Long Beacn; daughters, Bobby Nemus of New -Jersey and Janie Augs--back of Corona; sons Tomothy Wiley of Long and Billy Augs-back of Corona; 3 grand-: Service Thursday. 2 p.m. Mottells Mortuary: 'COHEN. Penny.

Age 30, of 3044 San Anseline Long Beach. Pass-, ed away At vived by parents, Mr. ugustJi. parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Boyce; brother, Jeffrey Steven Cohen, D.V.M.; Billie Salzman; uncles, aunts, nephews and nieces'. Graveside service and 1 interment 11. a.m. Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary and Cemetery: COLLIER.

Dale. Patterson A Snively. 436-6201. DOWNS. Walter Anthony.

Age 78, passed, away Saturday. Eleva- tor operator at L.B. City Hall for over 18 years. Mass of the Resurrec- tion Tuesday8 a.m. St Anthonys Church.

Shee-larStricklin Mortuary directing. Family re- quests donations to American Cancer Soci- ety. EDGERTON. Charles H. Hunter Mortuary.

EUSDEN, Ralph Dr. Dilday Family Funeral directors. 436-9024. 7 GILBERT, Mary Mae. Born 78 years ago -in Pennsylvania.

Survived fa)sonrJohn-Matthews' of Long Beach; daugh-. ter, Anna La Frankie of Lakewood; 10 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren Service Wednesday, 11 a.m MotteUs Mortuary. 1 t-, r'Ss' V. HARBOUR, Services pen terson A.Sniv 6201. HIXSON, Gregory K.

Member of Dominguez Sportsman. Club; Long Bieack Sprockets; Sierra --Club; Asst Boy Scout leader. Service Unitarian Church.5450 Atherton, Long Beach. Thurs- rday, p.m. In lieu of flowers family suggests donations to Boy Scouts of America Summer Camp Program, 301 E.

37th St Long Beach. HOFMANN rohn. Friends may call all day Wednesday. Privlte family services will be Vheld. Dilday Family -Funeral directors, 1250.

i Pacific Ave. HOXIE. James. DU-day Family Funeral directors. 436-9024.

Florin A Snive- route management youngsters to deal with people teaches A youngster with a re-school pro-California, which Reagan cut by over $8 million before he signed the 1973-74 budget proved by the legislature. There are 19, 400 children in that program. Another estimated 7,500 children threatened by the cutbacks are in children's center, campus center and county-run child care rams, Moore New federal regulations which threaten to drop the 27,000 children from programs are tentatively scheduled to go into effect Nov. 1. vetoed gravity oil.

The penalty imposed fa California, 6.5 cents per degree, compared to 125 cents in the rest of the nation. Analyzing comparative refining costs of 18 gravity Wilmington crude and 34 gravity Arabian the report concluded that under present price schedules, the 18 gravity California crude produced a refinery margin 61 cents a barrel more than. 34 gravity crude oil -Cory said the report confirms testimony presented earlier this year to thejoint commit tee by ndependent oil roducers and the City of ng Beach which administers the East Wilmington oil field. The committee has been investigating crude oil pricin fa Cali-fornla. to fund grams practical way, by making change ond han- the moving car and that she grabbed' bis arm as the gun discharged.

Superior Court Judge. Julius Leetham admitted into evidence a report by Los Angeles County-Sher-. iffi'Sgt Francis Lindley in which Miss Jurado 'quoted MSs Dudley as screaming No, Don! as she grabbed his arm and weapon went off: Leetham had overruled defense objections that the testimony has been tainted by the prosecu-7 tion. 'The trial is fa its fourth week before a jury of six 7 men and six women. 1 Ex-Reagan dling hits thus becoming a better sfu- dent.

A carrier teams the of promptness and of good manners. In fact, you'll find that a newspaper er manages to keep a step ahead of (UPD-Major oil ieompaniesiate shortchanging the state, more than $25 million a year in the purchase of oil produced in the Wilming- ton field at Los Angeles, a-report to the Legislature said Monday. -f The report, prepared by the consulting firmof James McDonald and Associates and submitted to the joint legislative com-. mittee public domain, indicates. major oil companies are paying 61 cents per barrel less than the fair market value for 18 degree gravi ty Wilmington crude oil.

Committee Chairman Kenneth Cory, D-Gtrden Grove, said the. compa- nles. annually purchase 43 In NY nniirt under a contract in. lit I CQUr ft COVering operations at the new: YORK CUPD. -T Wilmington and East Willed Patrick, former aide mington fields, which are primarily located on state tidelands.

California heavy crude oil is under-priced accord-: fag to the report, madr public far Cory, because of a' pricing mechanism which pens to Gov. Reagan of was found innocent. Monday of unlawful prisonment involving his' plan to deprogram a member of a-fundamentalist religious sect A Jury of one woman penalizes loyer in money that dan help to get the things a child wants, even a college education. More 'than that, newspaper carriers learn life's important lessons. One of these is how to deal with people.

Meeting. customers. on the route, collecting and servidng, comers gain this valuable business competence. It hd tfiem throughout life. Many former newspaper carriers, notable, sunesses among them, have told us -as- newspaper carrier also applies the arithmetic learned in the: classroom in a newspaper rbute earns (V' j1 jilding a Should your youngster be indined to move a step ahead let us know.

There may be a route availabie in your neigHborhoocl. And aloi with it the opporfonify; for the self-advancement your child wants. j. na, irvived buiba: 'v. vv s.

'V WANT -4 cam- other while fer life i. -J, a i I I I I V- -v- r- i I1 John K. SilvCrthron; sister, Lorraine Segrais. Mass of the Resurrec-. tion Tuesday, 9 a.m.

St Bartholomew Church. SheelarStilcklin Mortu-ary directing SLOMANN.Harriet. Beloved wife or Jack: 7 loving mother grandmother. Family would appreciate contn-7 buttons to City of Hope. -Services were held Monday.

Glassband WlUen Mortuary directors. SMITH, Debra E. Survived far parents; Ral and Dorothy Smif brother, Robert; gran mother, Mrs. Laura 7 Smith grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.GUbert? Hodge.

Service Tuesday 11:00 A.M. Sunnyside Memorial Chapel, with 7 interment fa Sunnyside Memorial' 7 Sunnyside. Mortuary. di- recting. TO BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER? Califor--pia, and five men in Manhattan Court deliberated for two hours and 45 minutes, before returning' a not-guilty ver- diet on.

misdemeanor: 1 charge. Z'-. Patrick was on trial for days on a charge fanught. by Voll, 21, who charged that Pab rick sought to shove him 'into a car. Voll charged that Pat-, rick was aiding his par ents an attempt to get him away from member-ship fa the New Teste- ment "Missionary Fellow- 7 ship, a conservative reli- Fifl out and mail this coupon to: Circulation Manager, hffopwxlont, Pross-Tete-gram, P.O.

Box 230, Long Beady Ci. 90644. -4, A I I WALL. Survived by her hus-'band Clara Lewis and Martha Olson. Past Matron Gil- more Chapter past president Canadian Legion Auxil- iary.

'Service Thursday 2:30 p.nL Dilday Fam I would want. an I Press-T oleg ram. the Circulation Department. A- gious group in New York. Patrick, however, claimed that his actions constituted rescue effort on behalf of VolTs par-ents, Mr.

and M. Eu- Sne Voll of Farmington, no- -j'yy Jh- 7 7. 7-, 7 7 -'--r'm 'it it.