The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

I I Part Jan. 7, 1974 Los Angeles Times WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS 30.10 NATIONAL FORECAST FOR 7, 1974 30.10 30.00. 11 29.90 29.80 29.60 37 29.60. 29.80 SEATTLE SAULT STE. MARIE BOSTON.

34. 10 15 38 30 000 PORTLAND GREAT BUFFALO BISMARCK 28 NEW YORK BOISE O. 381 025 MINNEAPOLIS. DETROIT ST. PAUL 26 (29.90 EUREKA 20 0 30 RENO CASPER PITTSBURGH 32 35.

OMAHA CHICAGO 51 SALT LAKE CITY: RICHMOND 35 CINCINNATI I SAN FRANCISCO 230 129.80* DENVER KANSAS CITY HATTERAS 50 40 NASHVILLE LAS VEGAS CITY' CHARLESTON $55 OKLAHOMA 28 54 155 29.60 LOS ANGELES 40 0-45 0 38 ROCK 54 ATLANTA 30.000 60 AMARILLO LITTLE BIRMINGHAM PHOENIX 48 78 29.80 EL PASO DALLAS JACKSONVILLE 29.90* HOUSTON 29.90 30.10 SAN ANTONIO TAMPA 62 NEW 30.00 30.00 TUESDAY FORECAST CHRISTI 64 BROWNSVILLE 66 29.90 30.00 LUIS OBISPO1 BAKERSFIELD 39 54 SANTA MARIA BARBARA PALMDALE SANTA 35 46 SAN OYNARD BURRANK. BERNARDINO 53 46 44 52 LOS ANGELES CIVIC CENTER RIVERSIDE COLD WARM STATIONARY OCCLUDED SANTA MONICA 44 52 FRONT FRONT FRONT FRONT TEMP WATER 48.55 ANAHEIM 54 46 54 57 SANTA ANA PALM LONG BEACH SPRINGS CLEAR PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY COSTA MESA NEWPORT LOWS AND HIGHS WATER SAN DIEGO WIND DIRECTION RAIN SNOW FOR MONDAY 55 TEMP 52 58 Prepared in cooperation with the National Weather Service Western, National Forecasts SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Rain occasionally, heavy this, morning with local mud slides and rain afternoon. Showers tonight, decreasing Tuesday. Highs both days in the 50s. Chance of rain decreasing to tonight.

BEACHES: Rain occasionally heavy this morning with local mud and flooding. Light rain this afternoon. Showers tonight, decreasing Tuesday. Highs today in the 50s. MOUNTAINS: Heavy rain and snow warnings.

Rain occasionally heavy this morning. Heavy snow above 6,000 feet. today. Precipitation decreasing to showers tonight and Tuesday. Highs today, 30 to 40.

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Rain occasionally heavy this morning with local mud slides and flooding. Light rain this afternoon. Showers tonight, decreasing Tuesday. Highs today in the 50s. SAN morning GABRIEL.

with local mud VALLEY: slides Rain and flooding. occasionally Light heavy, this afternoon. Showers tonight, decreasing Tuesday. Highs today in the 50s. SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Rain occasionally heavy this morning with local mud slides and flooding.

Light rain this afternoon. Showers tonight, decreasing Tuesday, Highs today in the 50s. ORANGE COUNTY: Rain occasionally heavy this morning with local mud slides and flooding. Light rain this afternoon. Showers tonight, decreasing Tuesday.

Ilighs today in the 50s. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Occasional rain today and partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs today in the 40s high deserts and the lower deserts. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Rain occasionally heavy this morning with local flooding and mudslides. Heavy snow warnings for the mountains.

Precipitation decreasing in all areas Tuesday. Temperatures, Summaries LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the National Weather Service, were as follows: Station- Max. Min. Los Angeles 52 47 Los Angeles Airport 55 48 Apple Valley 40 26 Bakersfield 54 45 Barstow-Dagget 48 38 Beaumont 45 33 Big Bear Lake 20 Bishop 33 11 Blythe 57 35 El Centro 61 40 Fresno 48 44 Hollywood Burbank 51 Lake Arrowhead 33 26 Lake Elsinore 54 Long Beach 56 49 Mt. Wilson 26 Needles 38 Newport Beach 51 Northridge 50 42 Ontario 50 45 Palmdale 33 Palm Springs 43 Palm Springs Tram San Bernardino 49 44 San Diego 52 43 San Gabriel 50 Santa Ana Santa Barbara Santa Maria Thermal 39 Torrance 48 Wrightwood 53 27 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, low, TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION PrecipiStation- Max.

Min. tation Albany 29 10 Amarillo 49 Anchorage 12 Asheville 65 40 Atlanta 54 .02 Atlantic City 36 Austin 70 Baltimore 34 Birmingham 54 .80 Bismarck Boston 35 Brownsville Buffalo 26 .06 Burlington Vt. 24 Charleston S.C. 69 Charleston, W.V. .02 Charlotte, N.C.

Cheyenne .01 Chicago .04 Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C. .05 Columbus, Oh, Dallas .01 Dayton Denver .04 El Paso Des Moines .06 Detroit a .15 Duluth Fairbanks .01 Fargo Hartford 79 23 Honolulu .48 Houston 63 Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Little Rock Louisville 31 Memphis 117 Miami Beach Midland-Odessa 62 Milwaukee 15 .01 Minneapolis-St. Paul Nashville 43 32 ..10 New Orleans 73 55 New York 32 Norfolk Va. North Platte -18 .05 Oklahoma City 13 Omaha Philadelphia 30 Pittsburgh 28 24 Portland, Me. 28 14 Providence 34 23 Raleigh 39 .01 Rapid City 16 -16 Richmond 37 .01 St.

Louis St. Petersburgh-Tampa San San Sault Juan, Ste. Antonio Marie P.R. 13 N88 Shreveport .08 Sioux Falls -13 ,00 Syracuse 17 Tulsa 20 Washington 40 36 Wichita 12 6 CANADIAN STATIONS PrecipiStation- Max. Min.

tation Calgary 25 14 Edmonton 16 Montreal 21 Ottawa 20 14 Regina -23 Toronto 24 14 Winnipeg Vancouver Deaths, Funeral Announcements FINERMAN, Elizabeth (Bess), beloved wife of the late George mother of William (Gloria) Finerman, and Aileen (Harry) Krupka. sister of Sidney and Abe Cholden and Ann Kaplan: also survived by 2 grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 12 noon. at the Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Guardian of Hope Chapel of City of Hope and the American Cancer Society, GAIRING. Edna beloved mother of William Gairing: also survived by 1 nephew Eugene Edwards. Services Monday, 2 p.m., in the Garden Chapel of Reed Bros. L.A, (732-6115) GOLDMAN, Mount Sinal Mortuary. Max GOMEZ.

Edward Peter. Rosary held Sunday, 7 p.m., at Whittier Chapel. Mass 9:80 a.m., Monday, at St. Mary's Church. Interment in Resurrection Cemetery.

McCormick Whittier, directors. GRIFFITHS, Beatrice Forest Lawn wood Hills. HANDLEMAN, Jack M.D., beloved brother of Louise Zipser, Ethel Price and Doris Handelman. Services Monday, 3 p.m., Hillside Memorial Park Chapel, Groman Mortuary, directors. Col.

John 0,8, Army retired, beloved father John L. Harvey, loving 8 brother of Miss Marion Harvey; also survived by 1 niece. Services 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. HELMICK.

Howard of North Hollywood, beloved brother of John and Paul Helmick. Funeral Mass Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at St. Jane Frances Church, 13001 Victory North Hollywood. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Heart Fund. Bastian Perrott Mortuary, Northridge.

(886-8600) HYATT. Lumetta passed away January 4, 1974, beloved mother of Mrs. Hazelle Press and the late Col. John O. Hyatt, sister of 'Douglas Gaston, grandmother of Peggy R.

Press, Neal Hyatt and Joan Lytzen, 2 greatgrandchildren. Graveside services Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Inglewood Park Cemetery. Gates. Kingsley Gates, Santa Monica, directors. JACOBS, Daniel M.

Groman Mortuary, directors. JOHNSON, Charles V. Forest Lawn-Glendale. JOHNSON. Robert Franklin.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. KATAKO, George Wasaku, beloved husband of Yoshimi, father of James, Tamako Kasai of Japan, Sanaye Yokota of Sacramento and Dorothy Tomita. Services 7:30 p.m.. January 10, at Higashi Buddhist Church, 118 N. Los Angeles.

Fukui Mortuary, directors. KAY, Rose. Mount Sinal Mortuary. KELLER, Belle, beloved mother of Robert S. Keller, fond sister of Alice Korn, Ruth Kandell and Abe Mantell, devoted grandmother of Lauren and Julie Keller.

Services 1 p.m.. Monday, at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary, KINSEY, Albert John. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. John's Chrysoston Church.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, McCormick directors. KIRKPATRICK, Meta F. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills, KRITZ, Charles. Groman Mortuary, directors. LEYRA, Frank passed away January 4, 1974, survived by his wife Agnes Leyba, daughter Margaret I.

Miranda, sons John Leyba, Felix Leyba, Frank Leyha. sisters Juanita Truiillo and Beatrice Hernandez, and brother Clen Leyba. Rosary 8 p.m., Monday, at St. Dominic Catholic Church, 2002 Mentor Los Angeles. Funeral Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the same church.

Rose Hills Mortuary, Whittier, directing. LOVE, Mary sister of Vonne and Edith Stepan, aunt of William L. Emerson. Funeral Mass 10 a.m.. Tuesday, at Calvary Mausoleum Chapel.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Cunningham O'Connor, Hollywood, LYONS, Clifford William (Cliff Lyons), passed away January 6. 1974, beloved father of Clifford and Garrett Lyons, brother of Russell and Glenn grandfather of Lisa and Laura. Memorial services private. Please omit flowers. West Coast Cremation Service.

MANNING, Isabelle, beloved mother of Stuart U. Manning, loving sister of Mrs. Bessie Janus; also survived by 1 grandchild and 1 Services 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Little Church of the Forest Lawn Mortuary, Flowers, Forest Lawn Glendale. MARKS, Alice, beloved mother of Diane Stewart, dear sister of Rose Murray, Anne Williams, Mollie Nissenfeld, Della Grimmet and Bess Lewis, adored grandmother of Bruce and Paul Stewart. Services Monday, 12 noon, at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. MARX, Bernard, beloved husband of Cecile, loving father of William Manfred and Horace J. Marx, adored grandfather of Barbara and Michael, dear brother of Gustine Bruckman and Edgar Marx. Services Monday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

MELL, Ellen. Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. METZGAR, Victor beloved husband of Ruth, father of Victor L. and Marlin J. Metzgar.

Memorial services will be conducted 11 a.m., Tuesday, by the Magnolia Park Lodge No. 715 F. A.M. at Praiswater Funeral Home, 5849 Van Nuys Blvd. Interment private.

NORMAN, Eileen. Forest Lawn-Glendale, OBA, Ushimatsu, beloved father of Ken, Min, Mitsuru, Ben and Mrs. Yoshimi Yamada. Services were held on Decemher 31 at Fukui Mortuary Chapel in the Garden with Rev. Yamashita of Zenshuji officiating.

Interment of remains will be held at. 10 a.m., January 12, at Green Hills Memorial Park, Palos Verdes. PETERS, James a native of Ohio, and a WW II veteran, passed away January 2nd, 1974, beloved father of Jeanne Lupei, of Texas, loving brother of Jeanne Schwitzgebel of Colorado, grandfather of Ronald and Jason Lupei. Services p.m., Monday, at Blower Brothers Mortuary Chapel, Santa Ana. Interment in Fairhaven Memorial Park.

Deaths, Funeral Announcements PHILLIPS, Albert of Minneapolis, beloved husband of Florence adored father of Ralene Phillips Baron, Pacific Palisades, dear brother of Sara Unschuld of Minneapolis. He was A 32nd degree Mason and Shriner. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m.. Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors, PIECZARKA, Martha loving wife of Stanislaw Pleczarka.

Services 1 p.m.. Tuesday, at Pierce Brothers' west. QUINILL. Ansel. Services 1 p.m., Tuesday, at Malloy-Mitten Funeral Home, 931 Venice Blvd.

ROBINS, Molly, formerly of Minneapolis, Minnesota, beloved wife of Jack, mother of Michael (Judy), grandmother of Cynthia Anne and Linda Beth Robins. Services Monday, 2 p.m., at the Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors, ROSENSWEIG, Elizabeth. Services Tuesday, 12 noon, the Memorial Groman-Eden Chapel Groman in Eden Park. Mortuary, directors.

ROSSELLI. Sam Joseph. Funeral Mass today, 10 a.m., at Holy Family Church. Callanan Mortuary, directors. SAUNDERS, Bernice I.

Survived by her husband Richard Saunders brother Ed Keedy of Wisconsin, a stepson John Edward Saunders of Hawthorne. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wee Kirk 'o the Heather. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Inglewood Mortuary, directors. 1206 Centinela Ave.

678-3381. SCHNERLY, Mary A. Forest Lawn -Glendale. SLATER, Sophie, beloved mother of Joseph, Charles, and Julius Slater, sister of Samuel Meyers, dear grandmother of Ronda, Ian and Anne Slater. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount Sinai Mortuary. SPICER, Reginald E. Forest Lawn-Glendale, TACKETT, Clarence E. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. TIBBETTS, Helen B.

Memorial service Tuesday, p.m., at St. James Episcopal Church, 3903 Wilshire Blvd. In lieu of flowers, friends may send donations to the American Cancer Society, Reed Bros.directors (732-6115), VENDELAND, Rosaline. Services 11 a.m., Tuesday, Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinal Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

WEBB, Mildred Anne, passed away January 6. 1974, beloved wife of Kenneth S. Wehh, loving mother of Elaine Funaro, sister of Darwin Callaway; also survived by 4 grandchiidren. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m.. at.

Rainbow Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. WEITZ, Morris, beloved husband of Molly, devoted and respected father of Irving (Alyce) Weitz, Pauline (Murray) Sporn, Beatrice Goldfarb and Bertha Fine, fond brother of Fannie Laks and Roza Holler, loving grandfather of Barry, Caryl, Janis, Rosanne, Dana, Carla And Jay, great-grandfather of Sheila, David and Michael. Services 2 p.m., Monday, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

Family prefers donations to Congregation R'Nai Emunah, 4001 West Magnolia Blvd. in Burbank. WESTON, Richard and Nancy. Armstrong Family, directors, WINSLOW, Leon S. Armstrong Family, directors.

WOOLFAN. Olive age 83, be- Forest Lawn Mortuary. FUNERAL NOTICE loved mother of Howard L. Woolfan and Georgia sisters A. Helm: also survived by Anna Heim and Ivah Bourdon, 7 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren.

and 4 great -greatgrandchildren. Private services. Family requests donations he made to Motion Picture Country Home. Pierce Brothers Valhalla, directors. ZELLER, Charles F.

beloved father of Mark Christian Zeller. son of Mrs. Olive and Charles Zeller, brother of Mrs. Carolyn Chiesa and Robert Zeller. Services 3 p.m., Tuesday, at Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

BALL, Allan Thomas, passed away JanA band vary of 6, Ethel 1974, Ball, loving father husO of of by 5 John William great-grandchildren. Ball: D. grandchildren also Ball, and survived brother 8 Services Wednesdav, 2:30 p.m., at Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing.

IN MEMORIAM In of our wonderful memory, CAROLINE B. WATKINS January 7, 1971 Her Family IN Fond memory of Irving Berger. Beloved child of H. C. Berger.

Fond brother of G. Berger, Feldman Diablo. Services private. funeral Directors INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL. 678-1251 Utter IN Kinley 388-2481 Cunningham O'Connor ALHAMBRA CU.

3-8666 HOLLYWOOD OL. 5-7280 LOS ANGELES Est. 1898 RI. 9-0297 PIERCE-HAMROCK 921 Venice Blvd. RI.

9-9231 REED BROS. Tapley Geiger Les Angeles 732-6115 North Hollywood 985-0141 Bresee Bros. Gillette 950 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. L.A.

749-5125 CALLANAN LOS ANGELES HO. 2-2266 GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-7576 Armstrong Family 1201 SO. HOPE ST. 747-9121 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 254-3131 1607 S.

Flower St. 9-2211 HOUSE OF HALL" McCORMICK MORTUARIES 674-8751 696-6915 641-1042 769-0021 342-3107 361-6283 J. T. Oswald Mortuaries ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymond 3-5391 OXford 9-8921 (ADVERTISEMENT)' Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Relieved Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief from Such Burning Itch and Pain in Many Cases. The burning itch and pain caused by infection and inflammation in hemorrhoidal tissues can cause much suffering.

But there is an exclusive formulation that in many cases gives prompt relief for hours from this itch and pain so that the sufferer is more comfortable again. It also actually helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation and infection. Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients in New York City, Washington, D.C. and at a west Medical Center reported Fred Howarth, REAGAN STATURE Developer, Dies at 74 Fred Howarth, 74, Southern California land developer, died Sunday at his home, 562 Vista Flora, Newport. Beach, after.

a brief illness, A native of New Jersey, Mr. Howarth came to California in 1921 and worked for seven years for the Title Insurance Trust Co. before entering the real estate development field. He established his own firm in 1930. Mr.

Howarth was active in development of Emerald Bay in Laguna Beach and San Marino. He also took part in development of Tooele, in Utah. He remained active in the firm until his death. Mr. Howarth leaves his wife, Pauline; four daughters, Mrs.

William Dyche, Sandra Fay, Lorraine and Freede Howarth; a sister, Nancy Riling; a brother, Earl Howarth; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. A family rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel at Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady Queen of Angels Church, Corona del Mar.

Interment will be in Pacific View Memorial Park. J. F. Brauner; CBS Attorney NEW YORK (UPI)-Julius F. Brauner, secretary and general attorney of Columbia Broadcasting Systems, and executive director of CBS Foundation, died Saturday at the age of 64.

Mr. Brauner died at his home in Scarsdale, N.Y. Memorial services were to be held at St. Joseph of Arimathea Churchs Elmsford, N.Y., on Wednesday. Funeral Directors MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI 9-1051 Groman MORTUARIES RI.

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920-A West Glenoaks Glendale 24 Hr. Serv. $255 Continued from First Page has created some political enemies. And his popularity with the voter -his main base of support--often has faded considerably. But Republican legialators, ranging the philosophical spectrum from conservative to liberal, cited in interviews with The Times these reasons why Reagan is not your normal lame duck: -He still is influential with Jocal party leaders and popular among rankand-file Republicans, "There is no question that his strength in the Republican Party is such that a legislator who openly breaks with the governor could face problems at home," said Senate Republican Leader Fred W.

Marler Jr. of Redding. "He's the strongest Republican in California and has great charisma. The mere fact this is his last year in office doesn't change that." Marler's Assembly counterpart, GOP Floor Leader Robert G. Beverly of 'Redondo Beach, added what many other Republicans pointed out, that Reagan "probably has a solid hold I on the financial forces" who contribute to legislators' reelection campaigns.

-Reagan is not leaving politics. He will remain a national party figure and possibly could become President. For a legislator with any political ambition at all, Reagan is a good friend to keep and a poor enemy to make. "It's quite obvious he's looking hard at the Presidency. And if you get down to cold facts, some members are very aware of that." said Sen.

John Stull (R-Encinitas). -Unlike Brown, there is no strong member of his own party trying to muscle Reagan aside and take over the governorship for himself. "My major problem was Jess Unruh. It wasn't a question of being a lame duck." Brown said. (Unruh, then the most powerful Assembly Speaker in California history, fought frequently with Brown.

In 1970, the Inglewood lawmaker won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and was defeated by Reagan. Last year, he lost a bid to become mayor of Los Angeles.) -The majority of Republican legislators, especially in the Senate, seem to agree with Reagan on most issues anyway. "If they were being held in line against their will, that would be one thing. But I think most of them are there with a certain gleefulness," Behr said. -Reagan's working relationship with Republican legislators has improved greatly since the former actor first arrived in Sacramento harboring a deep suspicion of most politicians.

Consequently, many GOP lawmakers have acquired a liking for him. "All we ever wanted was a good working relationwhip and that was pretty tough the first two or three years. The governor has come a long way. And some of us have, too. They (Reagan and his staff) were all new boys in town, and you know what you do with a new boy in town -you belt him around a little bit," said Assemblyman William Bagley (R-San Rafael).

Bagley, one of Reagan's early antagonists but eventual self -described protectors, said: "You develop a kind of personal affinity. And you don't like to bomb a guy tomorrow after you've worked with him today." -Because of Republican problems caused by Watergate, the energy crunch and economic uncertainties, plus a fear that 1974 could be a Democratic year in California anyway due to a swing of the political pendulum, there is little sentiment for, making party waves. "Jesus Christ, right now we can't afford the luxury," said Assemblyman Eugene A. Chappie (R- Cool). -Reagan, in many respects, has been a lame duck for three years already.

He never has wavered from an original pledge to leave office voluntarily after 1974. "I was a lame duck the day after the '70 election. I see no reason anything should change this year," Reagan said. SMOG FORECAST Maximum ozone levels today will be .05 ppm or less in the Los Angeles Basin. There will be no smog.

Maximum visibilities will be reduced at times to ten miles. EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended outlook Wednesday through Friday. Considerable cloudiness with periods of rain likely, Snow in the higher mountains. Gusty winds at times. Highs 55 to 65 coastal sections and 30s to mid 40s in the mountains.

Lows mostly 40s ana low 50s coastal sections and in 20s and low 30s in the moun- tains. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER: Small craft advisory for locally rough seas Point Conception to the Mexican Border. Local gusty winds to 25 knots and six foot seas in squalis, otherwise northwest winds 12 to 20 knots by this afternoon. West to northwest winds 12 to 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. Rain today.

Showers tonight decreasing Tuesday, WESTERN FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Snow In the hills down to 1,000 feet. Chance of showers this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday. Not so cold today and Tuesday, Lows to tonight in the 20s and 30s. Highs today in the 50s. Southerly wind decreasing today.

Chance of rain today. NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA: Becomina partly cloudy today through Tuesday with occasional snow flurries. Days not so cold. SIERRA NEVADA: Travelers advisory. Locally heavy snow continuing south today.

Intermittent snow north today and south tonight becoming partly cloudy through Tuesday with snow flurries at higher elevations. Not so cold Tuesday. VITAL RECORDS Deaths Funeral Announcements AIKEN. Emmett R. Forest Lawn ALEXANDER, Emogene F.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. ARNOLD, Helen R. Forest Lawn-Glendale, BECK, Stephen T. Forest. Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

BRANNON, Robert Lee Jr. Services Monday, 1. at Westchester Chapel. Interment in Inglewood Park Cemetery. McCormick Westchester, directors.

BROOKS, Samuel, beloved husband loving father of Robert A. and Samuel M. Jr. Interment Melrose Abbey, Anaheim, California, 2 p.m., Tuesday, January 8. BURKE, Anthony Forester, beloved son of Dr, and Mrs.

Gene P. Burke, brother of Barbara, grandson of Mr. Claude E. Forester and Dr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Johnson, nephew of Mr. Mrs. Milton H. Howes.

Services Wednesday, 12 noon, at. First. Presbyterian Church, West inster. Interment. in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.

Contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund or Children's Hospital of Orange Memorial Fund. Forest press, directors. CHARBONNEAU, Clare (. Callanan Mortuary, directors. DALE, Grace survived by her husband James A.

Dale, son John Dale, all of Inglewood, a daughter Jan Bell of Long Beach, her mother Helen Jameson of Hawthorne and a sister Helene of Los Angeles. Services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Inglewood Mortuary Garden Chapel, 1206 Centinela Ave. (678-3381). Friends may make contributions to the American Cancer Society, DEITS, Adelaide, passed away January 2nd, 1974. sister of Florence Andrews and friend of Larry Weisenburger.

Rosary Sunday, 4 p.m., at Price- Monday, 10 Mortuary a.m. at Chapel. St. Paul the Apostle Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

DEUEL, Rachel M. Pierce Brothers' Hollywood. ENGLISH, Salome. Armstrong Family, directors. ERLICH, Rubin, beloved father of Harriet LeVine and Janet DeKoven, brother of Victor and Harry Erlich; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren.

Services Monday, 3 p.m., al the Home of Peace Cemetery Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. ESCALLIER, Honorine Crevolin, passed away January 1, 1974 in Henderson, aged' 91, former resident of Ontario, survived by sons, Andrew J. Crevolin of San Dimas and Albert A. Crevolin of Vidal, brother, Joe Eyraud of Riverside, 5 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

Recitation of the Rosary Monday, 8 p.m., at- Crestlawn Mortuary, Riverside. Funeral Mass Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Queen of Angels Catholic Church. Riverside. Interment ETTLINGER. Bernice.

Groman Mortuary, directors. in Crestlawn Memorial Park. FEIGENBAUM, Irving. Groman Mortuary, directors. The lone Republican surveyed by The Times who disagreed with his legislative colleagues about Reagan's susceptibility to lame duck maladies was conservative Sen.

H. L. Richardson of Arcadia. "The Legislature is not overly interested in a waning Administration," Richardson said. "He's a governor who hasn't got that gung ho feeling to finish out with a flash.

And after failing to win that motherhood issue (Proposition 1, the tax limitation initiative rejected by voters in November), I don't expect much out of him." Reagan will push at least four big programs in the Legislature this year, according to his legislative liaison, Donald G. Livingston. They are 'an unprecedented reorganization of local governments, conservation of energy, a land use. program and a tax ceiling patterned after Proposition 1. The first test of Reagan's strength will come, on attempts to override his vetoes of bills passed in 1973.

No gubernatorial veto has been overridden since 1946. and none is expected to be in 1974. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Heavy rains and snow warnings were in effect for Southern California mountains and a rain warning for the coastal areas of Southern California. Up to four Inches of new rain was anticipated in this area today and above the 5000 foot level heavy snow was expected. One to two inches of additional rain was expected along the coastal areas.

Heavy snow warnings were posted for the central mountains of Arizona to Montana. A winter storm watch was posted for southern Utah and Nevada ch for today. Travelers advisories were in effect over the Sierra Nevada for heavy snow Sunday night. In the east travelers advisories were posted along the southern Ohio Valley for freezing rain and along the Gulf Coast from Mississippi east to northwest Florida heavy was fog was expected. Generally precipitation falling in California and the northeast Great Basin and the from the Coast along Appalachians.

Some snow was, falling in Minnesota, mid Mississippi Valley and along the Great Lakes into New England. Much of the central U.S. saw some stars Sunday evening and colder temperatures will be found in the central U.S. northern Kentucky. TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Station- Max.

Min. Albuquerque 40 20 Billings Boise Casper Eureka Flagstaff Great Falls Helena Phoenix Portland, Ore. 28 Las Vegas 41 Red Bluff 35 Reno 32 Sacramento 49 Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle 8980 21 Spokane -10 Tucson 58 39 Yellowstone 12 -28 Yuma 60 40 FOREIGN CITIES .02 Local present City Time Weather Temp. Athens, 2 p.m. cloudy 52 Berlin, 1 p.m.

Cloudy 32 Cairo, 2 p.m. Rain 59 Dublin, p.m. cloudy 46 Geneva, p.m. cloudy 46 Hong Kong, 8 p.m. Clear 59 London, 1 p.m.

cloudy 50 Madrid, 1 p.m. 48 Manila, 8 p.m. 73 Moscow, 3 p.m. 25 Paris, 1 p.m. cloudy 48 Peking, 8 p.m, Clear 30 Rome, 1 p.m.

Cloudy 57 Saigon, 8 p.m. cloudy 81 Stockholm, 1 p.m, 36 Sydney, 10 p.m. 72 Tel Aviv, 2 p.m. Thunder storm Tokyo, 9 p.m. Clear WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A low just off the coast from San Francisco brought cool moist air over Central and Southern California.

A high was in the Gulf of Alaska. A very strong low was 2,000 miles west of San Francisco' and a strong front extended southeast from it to point 1,500 miles west of Santa Barbara. A much weaker front was 700 miles west of Los Angeles. Cloudy weather with light to moderate rain and thunder. showers prevailed over and off the Central and Southern California coast.

Mostly clear weather was reported from Northern California to Canada. Sun, Moon, Tide 406N QUAR NOON Jan. 23 Jan. 31 Jan. Jan.

15 MONDAY, JAN. 7 Sun rises 7:59 a.m., sets 6:00 p.m. Moon rises 5:26 p.m., sets 7:06 a.m, 0 Jan. Low High Low High 1 1:15 1.9 7:34 7.0 4.2 8 3:07 1.6 9:22 7.1 $10:57 4.5 3:57 1.5 10:08 7.0 4.8 10 4:50 1.4 10:57 6.5 12:21 4.8 p.m. HOLLYWOOD I CREMATORY Memorial Park COLUMBARIUM MAUSOLEUM (EMETERY 6000 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD HOLLY YWOOD 9-1181 Precipitation .19 .05 .25 .20 .10 15th SPORTS VACATION plusRVI RECREATIONAL VEHICLE EXPO NOW 'TIL SUNDAY LOS ANGELES CONVENTION CENTER BOAT SHOW WITHIN THE EXPO 31 Manufacturers showing 150 Models MEXICO FEATURING MAINLAND AND NEW HIGHWAY Drive to La Paz, Ferry to Mazatian and visit other cities and states of Culiacan, Sinaloa, and Sonora on the way back to the U.S.A.

"No Gas Shortage in Mexico." Obtain all information direct from their exhibit. GUNS MIKE ROY FOR THE HORSEMEN WORLD'S MOST SUPER CHEF THEATRE EXPENSIVE TROUT MOTOR HOMES CANADA INFO. POND CHASSIS MOUNTS BICYCLES 5th WHEELS FISHING TACKLE SLIDE' INS Personal appearance of ACCESSORIES TENT CAMPERS Cauliflower Alley KARATE KUNG FU TRAVEL TRAILERS members daily with DEMONSTRATIONS STARLIGHTERS former champions in ASSOCIATED RESORT HUNTING boxing, wrestling, SQUARE DANCERS FISHING karate, etc. HOURS: Men. thru Fri.

Saturday Sunday 3 p.m. 11 p.m. Noon 11 p.m. Noon 8 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 similar successful results in many cases.

This is the same medication you can buy at any drug counter under the name Preparation H'. Preparation also lubricates to protect the inflamed surface area and it doesn't sting or smart. In fact, it very soothing qualities which make it especially helpful itching during becomes the more intense. There's no other formula like H. In ointment or suppository form.

1070 4.