The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 26

of Monday, January 20, 1969 Sorsky From Page 1-B THE FRESNO BEE time to administer it. It is not unusual for the relatives, most of whom either live with the patient in the hospital or camp outside, to take him home for the weekend. There is no one there to stop them." The provincial hospital in TayNing is staffed by poorly trained Vietnamese doctors, he said. Private practitioners g0 about their business in their homes, or on the streets, and they use suction cups to remove pains and inflamations from their patients. "Sometimes it seems to work," he says.

Sorsky went into the villages, sometimes by truck and sometimes by helicopter, to treat the people. He opened a clinic for. women in one village. Returning a days found the Cong had assaulted the town, entered the clinic and murdered a woman and her, baby. "The government opened pediatric but it had to be ripped open and rebuilt because someone had forgotten to install water pipes and electrical conduits.

Referring to his South Vietnam visit, Sorsky said, "It was the most rewarding experience of my life. Those of us in daily practice in the United States tend to get into a rut. There are no ruts, as we know them. in South Vietnam. "There was never a night that the raid sirens didn't sound.

an, average of three nights a week, we had to hurry to our concrete bunker where we lis-. tented to mortar shells exploding around us. "The first day in TayNing, the ground shook like a big earthquake. I was told it was bombs from our B52's falling not very far away," he said. There were some 600 Viet Cong prisoners under care.

They were always courteous to him, in spite of "visible marks of tortures inflicted in, the interrogation process they had Many gave the Fresnan gifts in appreciation for his medical help, and his kindness. "The Cong are just as nice, as people, as are their brothers in the South," he says. "Theirs is a great tragedy--relative pitted against relative in a senseless political war. They need more medical help. There is one doctor for every 30,000 persons." One day, flying by copter over Cong territory, a sniper bullet severed a hydraulic line.

The pilot, an Air Force man, managed to crash-land the craft in friendly country. Sorsky uninjured but he had another memory to log along with many others gained while away from home. He has another reminder. The people of South Vietnam, the S. Government and the.

American Medical Association have sent him a plaque for "meritorious service in treating the sick and injured in Ta y- Ning and Board From Page 1-B County. The board appoints members for indefinite terms to such groups as county waterworks districts and county fire protection districts. Policy Statement Sanchez said he will draft a policy statement for board consideration in the near future. The supervisors received a report from Sanchez that shows, at least 15 special districts in the county now have board members or entire boards serving expired terms. -Indicated they want to keep in closer touch with the activi-.

ties of the Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission through reports from Sanchez and the board appointees on the commission. Supervisor Jefferson E. Hahesy said board appointees in the past themselves apparently have had difficulty in keeping abreast of what is going on in the local war on pvoerty. A representative of the county will sit in on future commission meetings. Fire Calls The Fresno Fire Department answered the following calls between midnight Saturday and noon today: 1:26 a.m, 2997 E.

Brown short in wall outlet. 1:27 p.m. -120 S. Plumas furnace fire. 1:40 p.m.-1663 Fulton flooded building.

2:12 p.m.-982 N. Thorne stove fire, 2:33 p.m. Fresno Air Terminal, standby for F102, landed safely. 3:54 p.m.-4113 N. Clark resuscitafor call.

5:15 p.m.-4542 Belmont dryer on fire. 6:14 p.m. Fresno Air Terminal, fuel washed down. 7:20 p.m. Fresno Air Terminal, fuel washed down.

11:50 p.m, 4423 E. Fountain Way, resuscitator call. 12:58 a.m. Clara and California Avenues, false alarm. 1:16 -Lilly and Grove Avenues, false alarm.

9:42 a.m. Lilly Avenue between Grove Avenue and Callisch false alarm. City News In Brief Raid Clothing Taken -Max Bonn 1505 S. Sussex a clothing salesman, told police forced entry to his car parked his driveway and stole womans clothing valued at about about $150. perienced High Stylist with folGeneaux's has opening for exfo lowing, also part time manicurist.

Ph. 268-0766 for appointment. (adv. Kitchen, Bath, Room Additions Free plans and estimates. financing Ph.

251- 4297, Kelly Beck Remodeling. (sdv. Office Machines Taken (Three typewriters, two adding machines and a postal meter were stolen during a breakin of M. Hollister, of 1005 N. Blackstone Ave.

Jones Window Shades, same quality, same location, 274 N. Fresno since 1921. (adv. Yarn Sale. Drastic reduction, big variety up to offBankamericard or Mastercharge.

Knitin-Stuf, 4415 E. Tulare St. 255-9408. (adv. Purse Snatched Victoria Abelle of 2531 S.

Page Ave. told police four boys grabbed her purse containing $15 while she was walking on Hazelwood Avenue near Lowe Avenue about midnight Saturday. If You Need, but do not have lawyer, contact Attorney RefTerence Service, an agency of the Fresno County Bar Association. fee will provide a half hour consultation. Come to 602 Mason Bldg.

from 1 to 5 p.m. or call 264-0137. (adv. Witness to accident at Belmont and Cedar, Monday, January 13th, 7:40 a.m., contact Bruce Clark, 224-5550. (adv.

Reports Burglary Lion of 4921 E. Townsend Ave. told police burglars who broke the glass in his front door stole a coin collection, four pint jars full of coins, a revolvand three wristwatches. Fresno Ski Club will present. the greatest ski film of the Jade, Thursday, January 23, 8:00 p.m., Midland Savings Loan.

"The Outer Limits," produced by the Hart Ski Dave Garretson Hart Rep. 50c nonmembers, members free. (adv. Worried, frankly if somebody else was offering the values, service, selection, and satisfaction we are, we would be worried. Come out soon to Lombar-1 do Golf Shop and see what we mean.

Our January Clearance Sale is now going on. The greatest selection of golf clubs, bags, carts, sweaters, shoes, and oth-. items that we have ever offered await your inspection. Merchandise in every price range. Trade and save at Lombardo Golf Shop.

Located at Fig Garden Golf Course, 7700 N. Van Ness Blvd. Open every day. (adv. Revolvers Taken Two re-.

volvers were reported stolen during a breakin of the Dale V. Jackson residence of 1363 N. Fine Ave. Close Outs! 1967 KitchenAid Dishwashers at terrific savings. Ruschhaupt's, 1470 N.

Van Ness. (adv. Theft From Car-Thomas L. Constantino, a Burglingame Marine, told police burglars forced the wing window of his car while it was parked on the 4300 block of East Dakota Avenue and stole his uniforms, Marine handbooks, a camera and civillian clothing. Chinese Food Delivered.

Call Loy Loy Kitchen, 227-2979. 377 W. Shaw, open daily. (adv. Close Outs! 1967 May tag Washers at terrific savings.

Ruschhaupt's, 1470 N. Van Ness. (adv. Bar Burglary Burglars crawled through a trap door to gain entrance to the attic of the Lamp Post Bar at 607 Divisadero, knocked out a portion of the ceiling, dropped into the bar area and stole $300 in currency, $100 in rolled coins and $50 in change. Sorry, Next Week--Have heard this before? Call us for the finest in service on Ford products or any other make.

No delays. Call today. J. H. Sanders Ford, 920 Shaw mile east of Fresno State College, 291-2581.

(adv. The Greatest Advertising au-. dience in the San Joaquin Valley is the 392,000 people who live in the homes that receive The Fresno Bee every weekday. (adv. Pistol Missing A pistol was stolen from the home of Riley W.

Oldham, 1811 Kenmore Drive West. Gwen's Beauty Salon open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. No appointment necessary. Shooting Of Deputy Nets Prison Term Superior Court Judge Denver C.

Penckinpah today denied a request for a new trial and sentenced Jerry Dale Parks, 25, to prison for attempted murder in the Sept. 4 shooting of a sheriff's officer. Peckinpah also ordered prison sentences stayed on Parks' convictions of assault with a deadly weapon on Mrs. Sharon Finney and assault on Sheriff's Sgt. William Cunningham pend- ling possible appeals.

Faces 20 Years The penalty for attempted murder is up to 20 years in prison. Parks was convicted in jury trial Dec. 19. He shot Cunningham in the right side when the officer sought to arrest him for ening Mrs: Finney earlier. Parks and Mrs.

Finney had been living together for about a year. She said Parks exhibited a pistol when she went for a ride with him to talk about her seeing her estranged band. Sheriff's deputies and police surrounded a house at 2615 E. Harvey Ave. when Cunningham was wounded.

Parks was shot in the right hand and the upper right leg and his scalp was creased when officers fired into the house. Parks surrendered at the request of his father, the Rev. Billy Sunday Parks of Selma. 3 Are Hunted In Mountains The Fresno County sheriff's search and rescue squad has sent two ground units into the Trimmer Springs area to search for three men who failed to return yesterday. Missing are Henry McMurray, 50, and his son Sherman, 20, of 2909 W.

Church and a man identified only as Buddy Calhoun, Mrs. McMurray said the trio left Fresno by pickup truck about 9:30 a.m, to go into a fenced meadow to search for two hunting dogs they had lost several days ago on a mountain lion hunting expedition. FSC Teacher Group Considers Strike Call Members of the American Federation of Teachers, AFLCIO, at Fresno State College planned to meet late today to decide on a response to a call for a one-day strike Wednesday at all 18 state college campuses. Dr. Robert J.

Allison, assistant professor of economics who is president of the AFT local, said members may decide to put off the strike call in light of the fact there are no classes scheduled this week during al examinations. Allison also said the call for the strike, issued by AFT College Council President John Sperling, may be mitigated by the fact that faculty members at San Jose State including Sperling who joined a picket line there were not relieved of their duties under "automatic resignation" provision of the State Educational Code as first reported. Reports that San Jose President Robert Clark had sent letters to 25 union faculty members notifying them of their involuntary resignations apparently were in error. Clark explained he had sent letters to faculty members warning them Trial Begins In Station Slaying From Page 1-B around one of the vehicles. They reportedly had pills in their possession.

Four hours later Richard Franklin, 21, of 1647 N. Channing Ave. was arrested on a parking lot at Divisadero and Smith Streets. Police said they were called to the scene to quell a drunk disturbance. They said Franklin had in his pocket four capsules believed to be seconal.

Orange Cove Grower's Rites Are Scheduled McClatchy Newspapers Service ORANGE COVE Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Orange Cove First Presbyterian Church for. Guerdon W. Humason, 72, retired citrus grower and prominent resident, who died in his sleep early yesterday. Masonic graveside services will be held in Smith Mountain Cemetery following the church rites.

Humason was a native of Platteville, and moved to Oregon at an early age. He had lived in Orange Cove 31 years and recently sold his citrus holdings here but still owned the Orange Cove Grain Milling Co. He made his home at 13575 Ave. 450. He was a charter member of the Orange Cove Lions Club, commander of the Amer- past (ican Legion, a member of the Disabled American Veterans, a past patron of the Order of Eastern Star of Orosi, a 32nd Degree Mason and member of the Dinuba Masonic Lodge, a charter member of the Fresno Tehran Shrine and the Shrine mounted patrol.

He was also a member of the Tulare County Farm Bureau and a member and past trustee of the Orange Cove Presbyterian Church. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, Irma; three sons, G. W. Humason Jr.

of Orlando, Dan Humason Hanford and Robert Humason of Fremont; three daughters, Mrs. Christina Burk of Squaw Valley, Mrs. Erma Rae Radtke of Orange Cove and Mrs. Norma Beach of Exeter; 19 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Ralph Quong, 40, a former service station operator accused of the fatal shooting of 16-year-are old Felton Lee Smith, today went on trial for felony manslaughter.

The selection of a jury began before Superior Court Judge Harold V. Thompson. According to police, the shooting followed an argument and a fight between Smith and a station attendant, Dominto Galleto, when Smith requested change. Witnesses in a preliminary hearing said Quong obtained the shotgun from inside the service station building after he was knocked down by another youth and a tire iron was taken from him. Galleto said Smith was advancing on Quong after being warned to "stand back" when the shot was fired.

The shooting occurred in a service station at Fresno and Streets. Obituaries William F. Baker Harry Solomonson Funeral services for William Funeral services for Harry E. $263 Stolen A money bag, containing $263 was stolen dura breakin of Stewart Sand-. wich, of 1215 Blackstone Ave.

The "Sabaru" has hit Fresno! We are now the authorized dealer for the sweetest little gem on wheels! Would you believe up to 66 miles per gallon! We have a '69 Sabaru 4 speed for $1297 POE for you. Ask for Lee Kroeker at Frank J. San-. Iders 3000 E. Tulare Fresno, Ph.

237-8320 or 224-2224. (adv. Diamonds Bought, also any gold jewelry. Alcap Investment 1302 Wishon. Ph.

268-8151. Office hour 11 a.m, (adv. 90-Pound Side of Eastern corn fed pork; includes chops, steaks, roast, smoked ham, spareribs, bacon and sausage $55. Zero Food Service. 225 E.

McKinley, or call 237-3848. (adv. Reports Burglary Burglars who gained entrance to a car owned by Vicki A. Brehm of Walnut Creek while it was parkle din front of her motel unit at 2141 N. Parkway Drive stole more than $1,300 in clothing, including a mink cape.

Beauty Operator wanted -Call 233-3880 or 229-2034. (adv. Closing Out 2 complete lines of interior exterior paint at (dealer's cost and belo'7. White and custom colors. 4269 N.

1st lat Ashlan, 224-3612. Valley Paint and Wall Paper. (adv. Retired Teachers Albert Thompson, a retired Kerman teacher, will show slides of his trip through the western states at a 10 a.m. meeting Wednesday of the Fresno Area Divi-250, sion, California Retired Teachers Association, in the CTA building at 5330 N.

Fresno St. Window Shades In stripes, textures and burlap designs. With matching fringed scallops and valances. Custom fitted to your windows. Free estimates in your home or stop in and see our displays.

Custom Colors, 840 Blackstone Ave. Ph. 233-1797. (adv. Exchange Club Bill Roddy will speak on "Difficulties and Problems Involved In pace Travel," at a meeting of the Exchange Club of Fresno at noon Thursday in Del Webb's House.

His talk will be illustrated with photographs of the earth and moon, -Half Size dresses. Big reductions entire stock. to off. Rodders Downtown and Manchester. (adv.

The Best Money can buy-Valvoline racing oil, (adv. Garden Club--David Smoljen, representing a local nursery landscape design service, willing speak at a meeting of the Clover Leaf Garden Club at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the home of Florence Free, 8057 N. Thompson Clovis. Add A Room, Best investment.

Remodel kitchens. Dependable work. No down. Easy terms. Call Maynard 227-0819.

(adv. For Appointment! Fresno Diamond Exchange. Ph. 485-6510. (adv.

Coast Guard Duty Firemen Apprentice Amil M. Demes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amil Demes of 1438 Glenn is serving aboard the Coast Guard cutter Ironwood, based at Homer, Alaska. "The Hair House says" Did you know we would really enjoy taking you on a grand tour through our well stocked wig salon? 1248 0 486-1111.

(adv. Painting Wallpapering, texturing and repair for particular people. Call Mr. Gertz for free estimate. 255-9202.

Save this ad. (adv. Single Club A dance sponsored by the Fresno Single Club will be held at 9 p.m. Friday in the Eagles Hall. Remodeling Sale.

Big savings on girdles, bras, famous Kickernicks, gowns and pajamas. Limited time only. Rodders Downtown and Manchester. (adv. West Fresno Rotary Lloyd Dowler, dean of agricultural at Fresno State College, will be the speaker at a meeting of the West Fresno Rotary Club at noon tomorrow in the Carousel restaurant.

He will tell of the happenings on local farms. Mexican Smorgy Luncheon now being served 11:30 to 2:30 Cocina Canales, 4712 Blackstone. (adv. Wanted: Experienced Beautician with clientele--good location, benefits. Ph.

222-8656. (adv. Nelly Don Headquarters, sizes to 10 to 20 38-44. Also Lordleigh and Herbert Levy fashions. Gay 20 Fashions, Fulton Mall.

(adv. Wheels, Tools Missing Robbert F. Cates of 1011 W. Ashcroft Ave. told police burglars who forced the door of his garage stole wheels and electrical tools valued at more than $900.

Half Price Sale Costume Jewelry including pierced ear rings. The Trinket Box, 1244 Fulton Mall near Merced. (adv. Komoto Department Store is having a Shiseido Cosmetic Demonstration January 23, 24, 25. Winter care.

1528 Kern St. (adv. Family Trees A public meeting of the Fresno Genealogical Society will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the geneology section of the Fresno County Free Library, Mrs. Alfred R.

Everest of the Yosemite Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will discuss "A Visit To Plymouth A America's Home Town." A nominating committee will be appointed. Gwen's Beauty On A BudgetSalon where personalized service with Budget prices. In our budget department Shampoo and set $2.50, Shampoo, set and hair cut $3.50, Cold Wave $3.99 and up. For Budget department present Ad 323 N. Fresno St.

Ph. AM 8-8754, 3030 N. Blackstone-227-8461, 4567 N. Cedar227-5423, 4703 E. Kings Canyon Road-251-7549, 1212 Fulton Mall 4th Floor Roos-Atkins 268- 9797, 733 E.

Olive-233-8624. Open evenings. No appointment necessary. (adv. Electric Typewriters New SCM Secretarial office model fully electric with features comparable to other electrics selling up to twice its low, low price, Distinctive new type styles.

Trade in your old typewriter now during our big trade-in round up. Factory dealer, Allied Typewriters 2448 Tulare (corner 0), 237- 3864. Easy parking. (adv. In Vietnam Serving with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) near Phouc Vinh, nam is Pfc.

George A. Presson, 22, son of Mrs. Myrtle F. Presson of 217 Valeria Ave. His wife, Sandra, lives in Eureka, while his father, Manuel O.

Presson, resides in Fields Landing. Sharon's Studio of Dance is now enrolling students in tap, ballet, acrobatic, Hawaiian and character dancing. Small classes available. Call 251-4714. (adv.

Dry Cleaning Specials All wearing apparel two for the price of one. Lamoure's Cleaning Centers, Seven locations. Navy Graduate Participatduring recent graduation ceremonies at the Naval Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I., was Navy Ensign Robert W. Romeo, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Romeo of 1502 E. Stuart Ave. Molean's semi clearance now on. Up to off 1219 Wishon in Tower Theater Bldg.

(adv. You'll Find Fresno's Best bargains advertised in the Fresno Bee--today and every day. (adv. Viet Duty Major James E. Steinmiller, whose father, George L.

Steinmiller, lives at 5608 E. Austin is assigned as a tactical fighter pilot with the U.S. combat air forces in Vietnam. Clearance Sale Time: to off on all winter merchandise. Best selection in town.

Clothes Horse, 1134 W. Shields. (adv. Trailer Theft Ernest Cryder of 1708 N. Hayston Ave.

told sheriff's deputies his house trailer was broken into and linen and a portable television set stolen. Fresno Girl Is Fourth In Pageant Becky Ruby, Fresno's Junior Miss was named the fourth runner-up at the California Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night in Garden Grove. Miss Ruby, a Roosevelt High School senior, was awarded a trophy and scholarship. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.

ton Ruby of 247 S. Meridian St. She also was named first runner-up in the hair styling competition of the contest. A Fresno recording company recorded Miss Ruby's piano performance of "Impossible Dream." The master record was given to her. The Junior Miss Pageant is an annual event sponsored by local, state and national junior chambers of commerce.

Franklin Baker, 76, of 2219 Clay who died yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Orr's Colonial Chapel. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery, Baker, born in Cottonwood, Shasta County, had lived in Fresno County 56 years. A retired salesman, he was a World War I veteran. He belonged to World War Barracks No.

511 of Fresno, Association of Retired People and Romain Gay 90's Dance Club. He is survived by his widow, Grace. The couple celebrated their 50th wedding in October 1967. Also surviving are two children, William T. Baker of Reedley and Mrs.

Willetta Howard of Riverside; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Crow of Fresno, Mrs. Willetta Simpson of Paradise, and Mrs. Ruth Bottner of Visalia and six grandchildren. Mrs.

Lena Herman Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Specht Herman, 84, of 2130 Poppy Ave. will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Stephens Bean Chapel. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery.

Mrs. Herman died today local rest home following a brief illness. She was born in Russia and had lived in Fresno County 56 years. She was a member of the Free Evangelical Lutheran Cross Church and the church's Senior Ladies Aid. Her husband, Jack, died in 1957.

Surviving are five sons, Lee Specht of Stockton and Henry, Alexander, Kris and David Specht, all of Fresno; two daughters, Mrs. Sophie Tate of Fresno and Mrs. Milly Kovacevich of Delano; three step-sons, Elmer and Jack Herman, both of Kerman, and Henry Herman of Soquel; a step-daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Price of Kerman; 16 grandchildren, and 19 greatgrandchildren. Mrs.

E. G. Schofield Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice G. Schofield, 57, of 161 W.

Scott who died yesterday in her home of pneumonia, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the John N. Lisle Chapel, Burial will be in the Belmont Memorial Park. Mrs. Schofield, a native of Squaw Valley, had lived in Fresno County 17 years.

She was a dress extra and contract player in the Screen Actors Guild, A graduate of Clovis High School, she was active in local art exhibits and collected and restored antique dolls. She was a member of the Society of Western Artists, and Wives of Professional Engineers. She is survived by her husband, Albert G. Schofield, a civil engineer; her father, Walter A. Bannon Sr.

of Fresno; two daughters, Mrs. Bonny Myers of Fresno and Mrs. Toni Blackledge of Portland, two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Eichen, both of Los Angeles; a brother, Walter A.

Bannon Jr. of Mariposa, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ventura Favela HANFORD Funeral servicles for Mrs. Ventura O.

Favela, 75, were held today in the Spanish Seventh day Adventist Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of the People's Chapel. Mrs. Favela died Saturday in a local hospital. She was a native of Mexico and lived here 32 years.

Surviving are her husband, Ysabel and several nieces and Solomonson, 77, of Petaluma, a former shipping manager for the Fresno branch of the Bordens Milk will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the John N. Lisle Chapel. Solomonson died Saturday in Petaluma. He was born Chicago, and had lived in Fresno 40 years before moving to Petaluma, Surviving are his widow, MyrItle: a daughter, Mrs.

Irene Johnston of Portland, two step daughters, Frances Lovn of Petaluma and Mrs. Mary Holmes of Germany, and three grandchildren. George Kahriman Funeral services for George Kahriman, 74, of 2711 E. Madison who died yesterday, in a local hospital after a short illness, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Yost Webb Funeral Home.

Burial will be in the Ararat Cemetery. A native of Fresno, Kahriman was a retired real estate broker. He was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by two sisters; Mrs. Louise Sullivan of Napa and Mrs.

Victoria Braves of Oakland. S. R. Garrison Funeral services for 17-yearold Steven R. Garrison, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Garrison of Spokane, formerly of Fresno, will be held at 11 a.m, tomorrow in the Gonzaga Preparatory School in Spokane, not in Gonzaga, as a previannouncement stated. The ous family requests that any remembrances be in the form of donations to the Gonzaga Preparatory School Scholarship Fund in Spokane. Hyde From Page 1-B GSA concurrence in the physi- of the code provision, but had not put it into effect. AFT members at San Jose walked out in support of union members striking at San Francisco State College and also pressed a list of local grievances.

Last week, FSC faculty members belonging to the union traveled to San Jose to participate in the picketing, after earlier staging an "informational" picket line at FSC. The local at FSC lists 72 members out of a full-time facJulty of about 600. The union is considered the most militant of several faculty groups, and is supported by another organization, the Association of California State College Professors, in its strike demands. At FSC, the ACSCP claims about 200. members, including some who also belong to the AFT.

Drugs From Page 1-B among others at tables throughout the hall. Bean said the hope for action lies in the minority of citizens who "are concerned," but cautioned the struggle would be lengthy and time consuming. The workshop also included a panel discussion involving students, parents, teachers, admininstrators, Bean, law enforcement officers and Art Suddjian of the Fresno City Schools' drug information center. Participants at the workshop expected to use the information to lead discussions at their respective schools. An instructional television program which the Fresno County Department of Education is producing on drug abuse also will be available to the schools.

Funerals BAKER, William of 2219 Clay, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Orr's Colonial Chapel; burial, Mountain View Cemetery. HERMAN, Mrs. Lena of 2130 Popov 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Stephens Bean Chapel; burial Mountain View Cernetery.

KAHRIMAN, George, of 2711 E. Madison 2 p.m. Tuesday, Yost Webb Funeral Home; burial, Ararat Cemetery. SCHOFIELD, Mrs. Eunice of 161 w.

Scott 1 p.m. Wednesday, John N. Lisle Chapel; burial, Belmont Memorial Park. SOLOMONSON, Harry, of Petaluma, 11 a.m. Tuesday, John N.

Lisle Chapel. You can make more profit on sale by using an inexpen(sive Bee Want Ad to sell it. And you get fast, cash results. It's easy to place a Bee Want Ad. Call 233-0992.

cal space. In addition to the inauguration and probably appointment, Hyde is taking care of business that was set up several months ago. The National League of Cities land the U.S. Conference of Mayors executive and advisory committees are in session on urban problems. This will require meetings with Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew and White House conferences with Daniel P. Moynihan, head of the Urban Affairs Council set up by President Nixon with headquarters in the White House. This weekend Hyde will be in Key Largo, with other members of a special commission which recently toured Europe's New Towns, working on a preliminary draft of the commission's report. Hyde is scheduled to be back in Fresno Jan. 27.

Many farewell events have been planned on the assumption he will take up his new Washington post about Feb. 1. Hyde has not yet resigned as mayor and will not so do until his appointment is confirmed. The resignation would come Jan. 30.

It is no secret the council will name Mayor pro tempore Ted C. Wills to serve until April. It would be up to the council also to name a successor to Wills. The choice now appears to be between Planning Commission Chairman Paul Stockton and James Logan, manager of Cedar Lanes and an announced candidate for the council in April. If the choice stops there, Stockton would appear to have nephews.

the votes. Answer to Previous Puzzle Transportation ACROSS 63 Number 1 Certain DOWN aircraft 1 Cool drink 4 Automobiles 2 Related on 8 Ocean mother's side ON 12 One (comb." 3 Giant form) 4 Feline animal 13 Encourage 5 Man's 14 Rabbit nickname 15 Pillar 6 Musical 16 Row instruments 26 Tears 41 Feminine 17 So be it! 7 City vehicle 27 Utter nickname 18 And others 8 California 29 Chief 44 At no time (Latin) peak executive 46 City in 20 Gardens of -9 Pork product 31 Slav Morocco 0 delight 10 Choler 32 Word of woe 47 Ooze 22 Of punishment 11 Writing 33 Symbol for 48 Ascended 24 Bird dogs implement illinium 50 Forefather 28 Drink slowly 19 Ultimate 35 Greek letter 52 Raw metal 30 Muse of 21 Of indefinite 37 Dance step 53 Through comedy quantity 38 Close 51 Cuckoo 31 Sarcastic 23 52 (Roman) 40 Printing blackbird 34 Secretive- 25 Otherwise type style 56 Land parcel agent 35 Conger 8 10 36 Slips by 39 Means of 12 13 locomotion (pl.) 15 42 College cheer 43 Keep 18 19 20 21 away from 23 24. 25 26 27 45 More secure 49 Peruvian 28 129 30 mountain range 31 32 133 34 51 Cab 52 Semiprecious 35 36 37 38 stone 39 40 41 42 55 Depraved 57 Public vehicle 43 44 45 46 47 48 58 Italian painter, 49 50 51 Guido 59 Roman 52 53 54 55 56 57 emperor 60 Fruit drink 58 59 60 61 Man's name 62 Waste 62 63 20 allowance (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.).