The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 61

Dtatht, FuMrat Aftnouiuomtnts GROflflMAIT. Max. VITAL RECORDS WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS SpT NATIONAL FORECAST FOR APRIL 4, 1974 ktoiZnttltiZimti April 4J974rt HI Douglass Dumbrille Funeral Rites Pending 1 Veteran Character Actor of Movies, TV Dies at 84; Began Film Career in 1933 L. Eisenhower, 49, Nephew of President, Dies Lloyd Edgar Eisenhower, 49-year-old nephew of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was found dead in his West Hollywood apartment Wednesday, sheriffs investigators said.

A sheriff's spokesman said Mr. Eisenhower, a Beverly Hills attorney, apparently took an overdose of sleeping pills. Whether the indicated overdose was taken intentionally or accidentally may be determined by further investigation, the coroner's office Deputies said Mr. Eisenhower's wife, Edith, found him dead. An autopsy is planned.

23 5Kt- 30111 yS 30.28 J30.0B OTS4iNi UirSJ osan tuts oiisroi "iN Cn-TTr)s5J' SANTA 7" PVSTNvJZ Santa mmm 'mw I iOfirP J33 I 9171 j42l72? COlO' WAKM STATONAKf OCCIUOEO 8NTt momcX 2l75jr 43 1 73 fHONT WONT FRONT FRONT 1 501 721 IA? MMtm iMiiii--asft'r'-y' 4 Funeral services were pending Wednesday for Douglass Dumbrille, 84, veteran motion, picture and television character actor, who died Tuesday, at the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital in Woodland Hills. Mr. Dumbrille's commanding presence and resonant voice made him a natural for roles as captains of industry and successful politicians as-well as smooth villains. He was born in Hamilton, and had wide stage experience before making his film debut in "Elmer the Great" with Joe E. Brown in 1933.

His film credits included "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," "Naughty Marietta," "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," "The Firefly," "Charlie Chan at Treasure Island," "Christmas Eve," "Son of the Paleface, "Jupiter's Darling" and "Julius Caesar." Perhaps his most memorable roles as a heavy were in comedies, however. He appeared with the Marx Brothers in, "A Day at the Races" and "The Big Store," and tried to foil Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in "The Road to Utopia." His later career extended into television. He was a regular on the Phil Silvers Show, and in the Chi COST MESA sanmgo 's; If5-T70l ciea OrARTiYaouoY WNODfECTION Prwtrad to, p- 2 lii o.oudy in CMiwatioit with Hi National Wsifhtr I I IOWS AND NIOHS SN0W ,0 THUWMY Western, National Forecasts DAY IN SACRAMENTO SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Fair today and Friday. High today in tipper 70s; Friday, near 80.

BEACHES: Fair today and Friday. Highs today, near 70; water, 58. MOUNTAINS: Fair today and Friday with some high cloudiness Friday. Highs today, 55 to 60. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Fair today and Friday.

Highs today in 70s. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Fair today and Friday. Highs today in 70s. SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Fair today and Friday. Friday.

Highs today in 70s. ORANGE COUNTY: Fair today and Friday. Highs today from near 70 at beaches to upper 70s inland. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Fair today and Friday. Some high cloudineess Friday.

Highs today, 65 to 75 upper valleys and near 80 lower valleys. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Sunny today and Friday with night and morning patches of coastal fog or low clouds. Locally windy mountains and deserts. Highs today, 68 to 73 coastal and 72 to 77 inland. Pram Associated Press Smog Malinow Silverman Mortuary.

HANNAH, Marianne, beloved moth er ueora n. u'-ua, ui Joanne Kelley and Bob Nelson. Service, 11:30 a.m., Friday, at Wiefels Sons Chapel, Palm Springs, Interment In raramus, New Jersey. Wiefels Sons, Palm Hnrinirs. directors.

IDA, Kaoru. beloved husband of Koya, father of June, venus, Mines. Kayoml Aklyama and Kiyoka Baker. Service 7:30 p.m., April 8, at Long Beach Buddhist Church. 2360 Santa Fa Avenue.

Fuknl Mortnarr. directors. JANXAZZO, Charles. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. JOHNSON, Bertha beloved mother of, Florence Verda Adklns and Charles Johnson; also survived by 1 grandchild.

Service, Saturday, 12 noon, at Utter-McKlnley'a Wllahlra Chanel. 444 South Vermont. KARNER, Helen. McNeruey's-Lomtta. KOHE.V, Louis, beloved father of Odett cutter, mancne TurKin, Sylvia Gross, Lorene Schur and Dena Bass, brother of Ben and Hyman Cohen, Rebecca Walot- bkv, sprinzKa stoiKowsiu ana Sarah Verllm: also aurvlved by 15 grandchildren, and 2 greatgrandchildren.

Service, 2 p.m., Thursday, at Mount Stnaf Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary. KOTZ, Mandle, beloved husband of L.ueua, cherished father or Dorothy Fitzgerald, step-father of Leonard Szathmary, brother of David Kotz, grandfather of Karen Farber. Service Friday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

KRESHEK. Henry M- beloved hus band of Dora Kreshek, loving father of Alex Kreshek, Helen Roseman, Saul Kreshek and Seymour Kreshek; also sur vived by 3 sisters and 12 grand- rhlldren. Mount SlnaL Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary. Family prefer donations to the Kidney Foundation.

LEWIS, Eva Gray, loving mother of Madge Tracy cunningnam. Visitation. ThuVsdav. 6 D.m. to 9 p.m., at Utter-McKlnley'a Wllshlre Chapel, 444 South Vermont Service, Friday, 2 p.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chape 1.

LOWRY, Alma H. Utter-McKinley's Viewpark. LUKACIC, Peter. Plerce-Hamrock Mortuary. MANSFIELD, Lowell, beloved hus band of Mrs.

E. Lucille Mansfield, father of Mr. Lynn Cook and Mrs. Jeanette Cole; also survived by 2 grandchildren and 1 great-granddaughter. Service, 2 p.m., Friday, at Little Church of the Flowers, Forest L.awn-uienaaie.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. MARLOWE, Leonard Murry. J.T. Oswald Mortuary-, r. MARSHALL, Mary Caroline, be loved mother or Mrs.

Virginia I Clement, sister of Victor B. Savre. Mrs. Gertrude Havens, Mrs. Dorothy Primrose and Mrs.

Zoe R. VanAmburgh: also survived by 2 grandchildren. Douglas Lee Meredith and Mary Caroline Clement, Service 11:30 a.m.. Saturday, at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood Mortuary, 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. (465-5181) MAY, Capt.

Ernest U.S.N., ret, died April iu4 in sama Barbara, survived by 2 daughters. Mrs. Virginia M. Sullivan and Mrs. Nancy ae Arore.

Service. 11 a.m.. Friday, at AU Saints by the Sea Episcopal Church, Santa Barbara. Private entombment in Santa Barbara Cemetery. Friends may remember All Saints Church Memorial Fund, Santa Barbara or National Cathedral Washington, D.C.

Welch-Ryce Associates, Santa Barbara, in charge of arrange ments. McDEVITT, Jean. J. T. Oswald McGlIRE, Mae 4.

Armstrong Family, directors. McMULLIN, Ronald 8. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills, McVAY, Saxon LaRon. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. METZGER, Maurice, beloved hus band or saran.

cnerisnea lamer of Lynette, devoted brother of Louis Met.ger, Libby Kaye and Rose Langhammer. Service. Thursday, p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Gromaa Mortuary, directors. MIKURIYA, Mary Mlyoko, beloved daughter of isuya.

sister 01 Mrs. Chiyeko Klshi, Kel and Ya-sushi. Visitation 7:30 p.m.-8 p.m. and servico p.m., April 5, at tha First Presbyterian Church of Altadena. 2775 North Lincoln Avenue.

Fukul Mortuary, directors. MORAN, Samuel A. Funeral arrangements pending by Cabot te Sons, Pasadena. OKA, Kametaro. beloved husband of Saku, father or George ot Chicago and Raymond.

Service 8 p.m., April 5 at Sel-cho-No-Ie Church, 14727 South Vermont Avenue, Gardena. Fuknl Mortuary, directors. PATTERSON. Samuel be loved husband of Ruth Patter- son. loving father of Mrs.

Ruth Ann Higgins, Theodore and Lawrence Patterson; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral Mass Friday. 8 D.m., at Holy Family Church. South Pasadena. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to st, John of God Nursing Hospital, 2035 West Adams Los Angeles.

Cabot Sons, Pasadena, directors. PINELLI, Anthony, beloved hus band of Madeline, loving father of Anthony R. Jr. and Salvatore J. Pinelll, Josephine M.

Tesoro, Catherine tolaiannl ana Mary Ann Marchese, loving brother of Mary venuti; also survived bv 23 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary Fri day, 8 p.m., at Utter-McKlnley'a Arcadia Mortuary, 611 West Duarte Road. Mass of Christian Burial Saturday, 11 a.m., st St. Rita Catholic Church, Sierra Madre. Entombment In Calvary Cemeterv.

POLLACK. Frederick Phillip. Groman Mortuary, directors. ROFF, Clara E. Groman Mortuary, directors.

ROVMAN, Asher. Groman-Eden Mortuary. RYNESS. George A. Sr.

service. p.m.. rnaay, an Grace Chapel, Inglewood Park cemetery, riarca uroiners-Sonth Cities directors. SALKELD, Maurice Raymond. Fierce Brothers' uouywooa.

SAMUELS, Anna. Mount inm mortuary. SAVITSKY, Anna. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, SCOCOZZA, Leotti Jane. McMillan Mortuary.

SETDEN. Stella (Rosnoskv). Services and interment In Boston, Mass. Groman Mortuary, directors. SHAMHART, Francis L.

Utter MoKinley's Viewpark. SHAW, John beloved husband of Mrs. Geraldine A. Shaw, brother of Mrs. Delight Shaw Hoffman, brother-in-law of Mrs.

Rozella Wharton Helwlg, uncle of Mr. Mrs. Donald lwis. Graveside service 2 p.m. Fri day, at Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawa Mortuary. SELLS, Gilbert, beloved husband of Edythe Sills, beloved father of John, Steven, Mickey Sills and Deborah Dunn, fond grandfather of Matthew Sills. Service Thursday, 11 s.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mor tuary, directors. SILVER, Rose.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary. SMITH, William, beloved husband of Doris. Memorial service, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Glasband-Willea, Long Beach Mortuary Chapel, 638 Atlantic Avenue. Family prefers contributions to Ameri can Cancer Society.

(Minneap olis, aiinn. papers, piease copy.) SNYDER, Jennie. Glasband-Willea Hollywood. SONOOUL Rnbia 8. Mass Thursday.

9 a.m.. at St Hilary Church. Interment' in Resurrection Cemetery. Velga- HooisoB neveris, aireciora. Funeral Atinouneomonts AGC1XAR, lennird K.

Velga-Koblaon Beverly. ANDREWS. Kenneth C. beloved husband of LAona H. orotner of France! Paine.

L.A. County Sheriff Dept. for 28 yean, retired. Service 12 noon, Saturday, at Church of Our Fathers. Forest Lawn-Cypreas.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. BARR, Mly. Mallnnw Silverman mortnary BENEDICT, Edwin G. Calif. Mori.

Sory. UJi-MM). BEKNETT, K. 8. "Doc." Forest Lawn-Hoiirwooa nine.

RURXSTKIN. Jack. Interment rriaajm tunen Memorial Park, Kapla Baa Fernando Mortnary, BOJMAN, Abram. Gromaa Mortnary, BRAFMAN, Meyer. Sholom Mortnary.

BROCKWAY, LaVauda beloved wife of Eugene H. urocKway-also survived by numerous ne phews and nieces. Service, 11:30 a.m., Friday at Pierce Brothers-Snyaera Southwest Mortuary. BROTT. Mandel M.

Service, xnuriaay, -iu a.m. ei Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Family prefer donation to the California Home for the Aged at Reseda. Glaaband Willen Hollywood Mortuary, directors. BROWN, Arvln Harrington, loving father of Mrs.

James A. morgan Jr. (Nancy Kathleen Brown) of Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii and the Honorable Arvln H. Brown Jr. of the Trust Territory of the Pacific, Yap, Western Carolines, brother of Hobart G.

Brown of Laguna Beach; also aurvlved by 8 grandchildren and 4 sreat-grandchildren. Rosary Friday, 8 p.m., at the Chanel of Oaailifhm A O'Connor Mortuary, 850 West Washington -4i Angeles. Funeral Mass Saturday. 12 noon, at Holy Cross Mau soleum Chapel, 5835 West Slau-aon Avenue. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery.

In lieu of flow ers, contributions may Re mane to St. Vincent Seminary. 1105 Bluff Road, Montebello, Califor nia. 90640. BURTON, Arabelle.

K'oreat liawn-HOIIVWooa nine. BUT MAN, June, passed away April 1. 1974. Beloved mother or Louise Ssvaee and Lucille Me Cartv: also survived by 3 grandsons, Alan and Paul Lathers and Brian Edris. Service.

Thursday. 11 a.m. at the Sunnyside Park Cemetery, Westwood Village Mortuary, directors. CHURCH. Charles aged 7fl passed away April in Porterville.

formerly of Los Angeles, beloved brother of Esther M. Waltz and Myron F. Church; also survived by daughters, Marie Kasa, Esther Miller. BettyJane Trumble and son. Charles Church adored by grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Oraveslde service Friday. 11 lM InBUumnrl April Jl Ill Park Cemetery, Inglewood, Cal-tf. COHN (COBIN). Jolian Jerome, be- loved nusrjana or Margaret Conn Cobln, loving father of Joseph Rosen, dear grandfather of Jeffrey and Pamela Rosen; alan survived bv 2 sisters. Service 11 a.m..

Thursday, at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. COLESTOCK, Grace passed way April iy. Visitation. Sunday, 3 p.m..

at Westwood Memorial rant, ser vice, Monday. 1 p.m., at West-wood Presbyterian Church. En tombment in Inglewood Ceme tery. Westwood village Mor tnary, directors. COMKV, Max.

Groman-Eden Mortuary. COM8TOCK, NelUe Weeks. Cunningham O'Connor ITnllvwnnil Mortuary. COOKE, Lillian Smith (Cookie), to friends and neighbors, passed away, April 1, 1974. Westwood Village Mortuary, di rectors.

COCION, Katherine Barbara. McMillan Mortuary. Gardena. COCliON, Ronald beloved son of Mrs. Koge ana manes J.

oui-tm. father of Misses Jurti and Shell! Coulon. brother of Charles J. Coulon Jr. Service.

10:30 a.m., Saturday, at Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywoon Hius. Voreat Lawm Mortuary. CTR. G. Philip.

Survived by wife Josephine cyr, aaugniers miss Phvllin Anne Or. Mrs. Loretta Jones and Mrs. Jacqueline Saw- iak, brother Edmond Cyr, sis ters Mrs. isueen uoiugan ana Mrs.

Estelle Eaker; also 8 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Rosary Thursday, 7 p.m., and Funeral Mass Friday, 10 a.m., both at St. Patrick Catholic Church, North Hollywood. In lieu of flowers, contributions to your local Heart or Cancer So ciety, a. T.

oswaio Mortuary- Knrth Hollvwood. directors. DALE, Milton Arthur beloved son of Mrs. connie uaie, Droui-r of Mrs. Becky Shuttleworth, Miss Colleen Dale.

Mrs. Sharon Schroeder. Ronald William and Robert Dale, Ronald, Donald and Robert Ness. Service Saturday, 2 p.m., at the Old North Church. Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

Forest Lawn Mortnary. DANDURAND. Al of 422-E Ave Castilla, Laguna Hills, tormer L.A.-Inglewood area Tire and Auto Acces. survived by his wife, Mary and son, Judge Thomas J. Dandurand.

Funeral Mass. Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at St. Nicholas Church, Laguna Hills. Brown Colonial Mortuary, Santa Ana, directors. DAREN8BOURG.

Joseph G. Rosary and Mass tnis evening. 8 p.m., at St. Frances X. Cahrint Church.

1440 West Im perial. Interment in Chenal Ce metery, Baton rtouge. i-a. tierrez Weber Mortuary, directors. DOUGLAS, Elinor M.

Private services to ds ron- ducted by Rosedale Cemetery Mortuary. Interment in Rose- ri.i Cemetery. Rosedale ceme tery Mortuary, director! (734- 31551. DRTJCKER, Joseph. Rrnm-it Mortuary.

Directors. tittmrrii.t.E. Douclass. beloved husband or raincia, lamer 01 John and Mrs. Douglass Mur- rav: also survived by 4 erano children.

John, Philip, Anno and Kathy, 2 great-grandchildren, Michael and Jessica. Visitation 5-9 D.m.. Thursday, at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood Mortuary, 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. Graveside service, 2 p.m., ITrlriav. at Pierce Brothers Val halla Cemetery, 10621 Victory North Hollywood, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Motion Picture Relief Fund.

Pierce Brotnerr TTnilvwnnrl. directors. DURHAM, Virgil Mae, beloved wife of Jnhn Durham, loving mother of Dianna Dickerman and Wim Weber, sister of Nordine Richards, loving grandmother of Corky and Lindla weoer ana Sherl Dickerman. Service Friday. 9 p.m..

at Rteen Chanel of Meyer Mitch- ell Funeral Home, North Holly-, wood. EDWARDS, Gerard L. Cunningham uonnor ffnllvwnnd Morfuary. GILLEAN, Thomas beloved son of Mrs. Minnie uii'eao ana hrnther of Jack Gillean.

Service. 2 o.m.. Friday, at the Old North Church, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Vnrmt Lawn Mortuary. GOLDSTEIN.

Esther, beloved wife of Abranam, loving momer 01 Susan, sister of Murray Bram- son. Service Friday. 12 noon at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Malinow at Silverman Mor tuary, directors. GOSSETT, Johu Gibson, Counsel General of the U.S.A., ret, died April 1, 1974 of cancer.

Service Friday, 2 p.m., at Harford Funeral Hone, 120 tiorui Bueni vista, Uamet. Th Las Anoolos County Air Pollution Control District's flrst-stigt imo alerts ira bastd sn peak reading: ozone, .50 parti pr million! carbon monoxide, SS pom, nl-trooen oxIdM (nitric oxide plus nitrogen dioxide), 3 pom. The air quality standards of trie State Air Resources Board do) not Involve peak readings, but are for specific time period: ozone, .10 ppm for 1 carbon monoxide, 18 ppm for 12 nitrogen dioxide, .25 pom for 1 nr. FORECAST Maximum ozone levels today will be .10 ppm in the San briel and Pomona valleys, and .05 ppm or less elsewhere in the Los Angeles Basin. There will be little or no smog.

Maximum visibilitieg will be seven to eight miles In most areas, tfhd 15 miles in the San Fernando Valley. WEDNESDAY'S PEAK READINGS Carbon Nitrogen Ozone Monoxide Oxides Deaths, Funeral Announcements SPIEGEL, Hyman, beloved husband or cella, loving father of Jack, adoring grandfather of Steven, Irwin. Elliot, Shelly and Sala. devoted great-grandfather of Mira, XMina ana voav. Service, Thursday, 12 noon, at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel.

Glashand-Wlllen Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Glasband-WII-len Hollywood Mortuary, directors. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart Fund. STEIN GOLD, Ethel. tiroman-Enen Mortuary.

SWAN. Mary F. of Temule City. Be- lovea wife or Morris George Swan, mother of Robert and Richard swan. Memorial service, 11 a.m., Saturday, at Lee R.

Hill Mortuary, Temple City. Family requests, in lieu of flowers, donations to American Cancer Socie ty. THISTLE. Marvin. service p.m., Friday, at Mc- loraucic Mortuary, uaraena.

Interment Drlvate. TOSSOUMAV, Efronia. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. merr nuzuu, ueiovea nus- hsnd of Shlzuko, brother of TaKesin of Indiana and Minoru of Hawaii. Service 1 p.m., April 8, at Kose Hills Memorial Chanel.

390O South Workman Mill Road, Whittler. Family re quests flowers be omitted. TYLER, M. Edna, beloved sister of Mrs. Florence M.

Cornell, Virgil W. and Orvie J. Ostrander. Past President of the American Le gion Auxiliary. Post 208.

Service 12:30 p.m., Saturday, at Little cnurrh or the Flowers, forest Lawn-uienaaie. Forest Lawn Mortuary. WHEATLEY, Frank. fierce Brothers-Beverly Hills. WHEELER.

Ines loving mother ot Korjert v. wneeier ana Elolse Telford, sister of Frances Hatch; also survived By i grandchildren. Cryptside services will be conducted by Rev. Isabelle Stoneman. Friday, April 5, 11 a.m., at Woodlawn Mausoleum.

Gates, Kingsley Gates, West-wood, directors. jFunetal Directors; SILVEDI JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS o-iosi Groman MORTUARIES lMAngthtwa Witt Rl. 8-2201 fr TR. 7-0335 Glasband'Willen California's 1st Jewish Mortuary Serving ALL Cemeteries HOLLYWOOD MORTUARY SM42M VALLEY MORTUARY 782-3870 LONG BEACH MORTUARY 434-1273 Pierce Brothers ANYTIME 749-4151 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL. 678-1251 iMouhizSmai MORTUARY CEMETERY if.

466-41 71 388-2481 PIERCE-HAMROCK JAMES PIERCE CLARENCE PIERCE KI nsjHKOCK. Venice Blvd. RI.M23I Cunningham O'Connor illllMRDl CU. 1-IMt HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES OL. 5-7280 Est.

lHt Rl. M7 Bresee Bros. Gillette 5 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. L.A.

74t-512J REED BROS. Tapley Geiger Los Angeles North Hollywood 7314W 915-0141 CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES HO. 2-tUt GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-757 Armstrong Family 1X11 SO. HOPE ST.

747-9121 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 254-3131 Mccormick mortuaries 474-I751 HS 641-1042 J. T. Oswald Mortuaries 7M-0021 142-3107 341-4283 ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymond 3-531 Oxford 9-M21 CEMETERY Lots-Crypts 2 Choice lots. Forest Lawn, Glendsle. Write R.

A. Curtis, ell W. Elm, Bishop. t-anr. vjbu.

To close estate. Bkr. 872-0660 1 to 6 graves $190 each wcare Sacrifice 2 lots beau. Forest Lawn Hollywd. HIIIS, MOO.

714687-3084 own. MEMORIAL Niche for 2, Hollwood Mem. Park. $300. Box M-pw, Times.

Plots Avalon section Inglewood Cemeterv Half price. Pr. pty. 2133S3-6027I CREMATION SERVICES THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY Complete Cremation Services with dissemination at sea The Dignified Simple Alternative To The Costly Involved Mortuary Funeral Cemeterv Svstem (714) 646-7131 24 Hr. Call (213) Ml -0664 Plaaia phone for compute bifsrmanen No salesman will call West Coast Cremation Service 11160 MeCormlck No.

Hwd. 91601 From S144 to $255 24 Hr. Service 213655-797S 213177-2611 Cremation Society of Inc. 20-A Wast Glanoaks BL. eiemlale 24 Hr.

Service tUS l247.J5i Central Los Angeles Northwest Coastal Southwest Coastal South Coastal t. Southeast West San Fernando Valley East San Fernando Valley West San Gabriel Valley East San Gabriel Valley Pomona-Walnut Valley Orange County APCD Ventura County APCD Douglass Dumbrille in 1960'; 111 phot na Smith television series Mr. Dumbrille's firs marriage, to the former Jessie Lawson, lasted for 47 years and ended with her death in 1957. 0-Three years later, at ags 70, he was married to Pa-' tricia Mowbray, 28-yearV; old daughter of his time friend and character actor, Alan Mowbray. Mr, Dumbrille leaves wife and two sons by his first marriage, John Dum-' brille of Los Angeles and Douglass M.

Dumbrille of San Francisco. Act which would control land uses in area; SB 1981; Nejed-ly. (R-Walnut Creek). Autos Would authorize $25 million award to inventor of pollution-free auto engine; SB 1987; Petris (D-Oakland). Autos Would prohibit lis -after 1976 of any auto engine which discharges any exhaust emission and is less than 50 efficient in conversion of energy; SB Petris.

THE ASSEMBLY Bills Introduced Pupils Would limit to eight pupils the classes for seriously emotionally disturbed pupils; AB 3593; Ar-nett (R-Redwood City). Trials Would requir development and mainten ance of a California Recreational Trails System; AB 3594; Dunlap (D-Napa). Greyhound Sued Over Insurance SAN DIEGO W-Grey-hound Bus Lines Wednes-? day was accused of inducing travelers in California to buy unneeded baggage insurance which by law; it is obliged to offer free. A Superior Court suit asked that a trust fund be set up into which all such' money collected by Greyhound be placed. An attorney for the San Diego Legal Aid Society which filed the suit, said! "only Greyhound knows how much" is involved but "it is a vast sum." In his suit, Ken Roye said Greyhound for two years has led travelers to believe that its liability for baggage loss was limited, to $50 and that additional insurance would have to be purchased for more vaL- uable luggage.

But this, i true only for interstate: trips, which are under federal jurisdiction, the suit, said. Trips within California-are governed by a 1972 state law which sets the bus line's baggage liability, at up to $250, Roye said. member of Ford Local 406 in Long Beach, latui? merged into UAW local 406. At the time of his he was a UAW Region representative on h-e UAW International RetJU ree Advisory Council. Ha lived in Visalia in recent years.

Mr. Michener leaves his wife, Martha, and a brother Thomas, of Los Angeles. Interment at Rosa Hills will follow the er-vices. A Summary of Major Action Wednesday, April 3 THE GOVERNOR Appointed Patricia A. Gay-man, his scheduling secretary since 1967, as director of the state Department of Consumer Affairs.

Bills Signed Housing Changes scope of factory-built housing law to Include elements such as building components and systems; AB 1859; Seeley (R-Blythe). Veterans Appropriates $5 million to reimburse employers 50 for up to 18 months for salaries of Viet Nam veterans under specified conditions; AB 276; Burton (D-San Francisco). THE SENATE Bills Passed Schools Would allow schools not meeting earthquake safety standards to be used beyond the June 30, 1975, deadline, and makes specified school district tax rate increase to raise funds for construction; AB 2615; Leroy Greene (D-Sacramento); 30-0, to Assembly for concurrence in amendments. Bollworm Would expend $152,000 from cotton fees for control of pink bollworm and require report of effectiveness of "the male confusion technic for pink bollworm AB 2800; Duffy (R-Hanford); 30-0, to Assembly for concurrence in amendments. Warning Would require a warning on ballot when two or more candidates with identical names file for the same office; AB 3191; Keysor (D-Granada Hills); 29-0, to Assembly for concurrence in amendments.

Resolution Adopted Mexican Would proclaim May 5-11 as "Mexican-American ACR 204; Ala-torre (D-Los Angeles); 33-0, resolution adopted. Bills Introduced Mobile Homes Would transfer enforcement of licensing of mobile home dealers, brokers and manufacturers from Department of Motor Vehicles to Department of Consumer Affairs; SB 1979; Robbins (D-North Hollywood). Medi-Cal Would eliminate married person under 21 years of age from Medi-Cal eligibility as noncategorically related needy person; SB 1980; Beilenson (D-Beverly Hills). Suisun Would enact the Suisun Marsh Preservation Wednesday's Temperatures, Strvlc EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended out look Saturday through Monday Variable coastal cloudiness but otherwise fair with mostly sunny days. Windy at times especially In mountains.

High temperatures 55 to 65 in mountains and 45 to mid 70s coastal areas. Overnight lows in Ms In mountains and in 40s to lower SOS coastal areas. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO THE MEXICAN -ORDER: Small craft advisory In effect Point Conception to Newport Harbor. Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming west to northwest 10 to 20 knots In afternoons today and Friday. Two to 3 foot westerly swells.

Waves 2 te 4 feet today. Clear weather. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO SAY ARIA: Mostly fair thru Friday but with variable high cloudiness. A little warmer davs. Highs to day In the Ms and Friday In the eOt and low 70s.

Light variable winds. NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA: Fair Thursday but with variable high cloud' Iness. Increasing cloudiness late today leading to a chance of rain tonight and Friday with snow flurries higher mountain areas. A little warmer. High temperatures today and Friday at Susanvllle, 50, 54.

SIERRA NEVADA: Variable high cloud- iness in the north) today with Increasing cloudiness ate today then part cloudy tonight and Friday In the extreme north. Mostly fair Thru Friday In Tne south but with afternoon cloudiness. Warmer days and warmer In the north tonight. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Variable high clouds north end otherwise mostly fair through Friday. Warmer afternoon temperatures.

High temperatures In the mid 60s to low 70s today and In the uoper mid 70s Friday. Light winds. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OIISPO COASTAL AREA: Mostly fair through Fri day. Slightly warmer days. High tempera tures in the 60s to mid 70s.

MONTEREY SAY AREA: Mostly fan- through Friday but with patchy morning low clouds. Slightly warmer davs. Hloh temperatures In the Ms today end the mid: aos to low 70S Friday. FOREIGN CITIES (Local time) City- Weather Tama. Athens, 2 p.m.

Clear 55 Berlin. 1 o.m A3 Guadalalara Clear fg Hong Kong, I p.m. 63 London, 1 p.m Haze 50 Madrid, 1 p.m. cloudy 44 Manila, p.m. Clear 12 Mexico City Haze 77 Moscow, 3 P.m 57 Paris, 1 o.m 63 Rome, 1 p.m Partly cloudy 63 Saigon, I p.m Clear Tokyo, p.m.

Clear 55 Summaries TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION Preelol- Station- Max. Min. tatlon Albany 73 26 Amarille 52 44 Anchorage 40 Asheviile 67 Atlanta 79 25 51 65 37 64 41 70 27 39 73 39 37 62 44 55 26 46 54 49 65 50 64 50 29 42 41 28 53 4 25 28 67 70 53 73 59 28 45 59 53 68 63 76 52 40 30 68 74 50 56 26 48 33 67 37 44 31 34 51 53 54 70 60 54 75 25 69 32 33 47 35 36 Atlantic City 69 Austin 16 Baltimore 75 Birmingham Bismarck Boston Brownsville Buffalo 34 36 .17 73 99 70 66 $0 37 (0 32 56 71 72 83 71 30 74 Burlington Vt. Charleston S.C. Charleston W.V.

Charlotte N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia S.C. .65 .14 .91 .45 .25 "a .25 Columbus Oh. Dallas Ft. Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines ..37 63 62 31 68 .85 .47 .09 Detroit du utn El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Hartford 33 34 94 Honolulu 36 Houston 37 Indianapolis 75 Jackson Ms, 15 Jacksonville 39 Juneau 35 .94 .04 Kansas City .72 Little Rock 35 Louisville 79 .08 .03 Memphis 34 Memphis 34 .03 Miami Beach 32 Midland-Odessa 74 Milwaukee 53 Minneapolis-St.

Paul 37 Nashville 32 .07 .56 27 New Orleans 16 New York 71 Norfolk Va 32 North Platte 34 .06 Oklahoma City 60 Omaha 43 Orlando 91 Philadelphia 73 PITTsBurgh 73 Portland Me. 57 Providence 72 Raleigh 81 Richmond 82 .07 St. Louis 78 St. Petersburg-Tampa 85 .25 San Antonio 00 66 85 88 33 San Diego San Juan Pr. .03 Sault ste.

Marie .11 Shreveport Sioux Falls Syracuse 65 Tulsa 69 Washington 78 Wichita 52 How-To for Criminals LONDON (UPI) The British Journal of Criminology carries an arthls in its current edition entitled: "Embezzlement without Problems." LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum nd 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 70 52 Los Angeles Airport 67 Apple Valley 62 Bakersfield 63 Barstow-Dagget 71 Beaumont Big Bear Lake Bishop Blyttie El Centra Fresno 65 44 5s 77 76 65 6 51 69 6S 70 41 70 62 70 69 64 70 Hollywood-Burbank Lake Arrowhead Lake Elslnere Long Beach Montebelle Mt. Wilson Needles Newport Beach Northrldge Ontario Palmdale Pasadena Riverside San Bernardino 61 san Gabriel 73 anis Darnare Santa Maria 63 Santa Monica 64 Thermal 7 Torrance 4 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, S0; low, 27. TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION Report .01 .03 .03 .03 .08 04 .04 .09 ll 4 .07 07 .08 7 3 12 6 7 3 6 10 4 5 2 4 .26 .07 .24 .32 .32 .06 .09 .27 .16 .23 .14 .18 NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY High winds and snow battered the central Plains while tornadoes tore through northern Illinois and the Ohio Valley Wednesday.

A very Intense low pressure con-' ter moved northeast Into northwest Missouri. Ahead of the low and an associated cold front, thunderstorms extended across Illinois and the Ohio Valley Into Tennessee and northern Alabama. Behind the low, winds ousted te 50 m.p.h., whipping snow and blowing snow across the western portions of the central Plains with near blizzard conditions locally. Showers extended from eastern Nebraska over Iowa and southern Minnesota Into Wisconsin with some sleet along the western and northern edges. Tornadoes were reported 23 miles southeast of Fort Wayne, Indiana and 19 miles north of Indianapolis.

Several torna does and large hall was reported In north ern Illinois. Tornado watches were In ef fect over much of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, overlapping Into adlacent states. Heavy snow warnlnes were Isiim4 in north central Kansas and from sauthweit Minnesota Into northwest Wisconsin. Travelers advisories of snow and blow ing snow extended over the western portion of the central Plains Into southeast South Dakota and northwest Iowa and also in southeast North Dakota. Strong northwesterly winds howled across the southern Plains, churning up clouds of dust In the parched droughtrldden plains of West Texas.

In southern Texas. BrawnKville reached 99 degrees during the early after noon, oreaxing me old record high for the date of 96 set In 1920. Elsewhere over the nation, clear skies were restricted to the soumwesi witn some rain and snow In the northern Rockies and western Oregon. Six hour snowfalls Included 2 inches at Sioux i-ans. Norm Dakota and Goodland.

Kan sas with one Inch at Marquette and Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, Park Falls, Wisconsin and Norfolk, Nebraska. Six hour rainfalls Included Eau Claire, Wisconsin .73 Mason city, lowa .70 Indianapolis .33 and Newport. Oreoon .10 Inch. The national weather forecast for today: Showers or thundershowers will be scattered from the Atlantic inland through the Appalachians Into the Ohio Valley region.

Rain and snow will extend thru the uooer Great Lakes region. Into eastern Minne sota and lowa. There may be some light snow over tne soumeasr nair or soutn Dakota into southeast North Dakota. Rain will spread into the Pacific Northwest wim snowers in idans. It will be fair to partly cloudv and warmer thru the south west Into the Rockies but cooler thru me southern Plains and central Gulf -oast region.

WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY From high peessure center of 1029mb 500 miles west of Los Angeles a ridge extended north-northeast Into the Pacific Northwest. A low pressure center of 1006 mo locarea 700 miles west of the southern Oregon coast will move northeast. At sunset Wednesday, variable cloudiness occurred over the Pacific Northwest while mostly clear skies eecuoled California. Gusty winds diminished ever the Southern California coastal waters and San t-ernanaoo vaney. CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 34 24 Edmonton 34 26 Montreal 51 34 Ottawa 49 34 .01 I Winnipeg 32 27 I Vancouver 4t WEST Preelpi- Max.

Mln. tatlon 60 31 43 27 .02 50 33 .01 41 20 .01 52 42 .11 45 23 65 43 71 41 51 41 .07 65 40 .06 50 30 .06 64 42 47 30 .10 51 43 54 44 .03 50 33 .04 70 4t .39 .09 77 SS RITES FOR UAW AIDE LEW MICHENER SET Station Albuqueraue Billings Boise Casper Eureka Flagstaff Las Vegas Portland, Ore. Red Bluff Reno Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Spokane Yuma Sun, Moon, Tide ee SSe5 eat. Apr. a Apr.

2 Apr. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Apr. 14 Sun rises a.m., sets p.m. Moon rises 5:22 p.m, sets 4:51 am. Aor.

Low High Low Hloh 4 2tl3 0.3 5:15 5.2 :41 5.5 5 9:03 5.1 3:02 0.0 5 9:47 4.0 3:34 0.4 9:45 5.9 7 10:33 43 4:0 0.1 10:17 -Denotes B.m AH Tim S.9I Funeral services for Lew Michener, a United Auto Workers organizer and leader in the Western United States, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Rose Hills Memorial Chapel in Whittier. Mr. Michener died Friday in a Visalia hospital at 65. He was the first UAW-CIO regional director in the Western United States, serving from 1938 to 1942.

He was also an or-ganizer and founding i Forest Lawn-Gleadile. iK s.ai tk Jsi Aifc Js.i.ii'4jMiiiiisu'i a. ijnfciny4frinJaiLrfSjiJ.ili Sj,.