The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Vssthsr Conditisns hi. 2D, A A 1IS5 WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (Far Saturday, Aim. IT, IMS) SEATTLE CAGE 'FIX' SUSPECT 95. 1 ams sr. i Talks Stalled on Japanese t8 -1WW- A Of5 "5iNtI 76.a:'cwct00 63 a (Oil pltLANO 67 UNO SAN FUNOSCO MS I Va3 30.28 70 4 IOS AlsGElEJ i S5 i 83.

1J OMAHA V1 SA111AU CITti 78-i otNvmv VX -it 7 OKIAHOMA CITY tALSubiiHOuf HO(WX O103 iWSMS saw 84 v. AirTreaty Ct' 85 FIGURES SHOWN IOO WEATHER FRONTS WAIM PifwrtM fhw tUfh VamfMMhttfaS bih)i lJirtift Sami'fioy 1 -mmmm- NATION'S WEATHER This map, based on United States Weather Bureau Information, summarizes weather conditions Friday. Figures beside cities indicate cat maximum temperature. Shading indicates area in which measurable rain' has fallen. The circled letters indicate high and low barometric pressure.

MlMBAll 5ANIABAKBARA loOllOOl FORECASTS St FraftcHc Bay Art at Fair today and Sunday exceet patchy high fog let night and mornings. High today San Fran cisco 41, Oakland 74. San Mateo 77, San Rafael to. Westerly wind 12 to 25 m.p h. after noons.

NertMm and Central California i Fair today and Sunday except patchy high fog near the ocean night and mornings and widely scattered afternoon and evening tlwndershowers north portion. Little change in temperature. Saa Joaquin Vallevi Fair today and Sunday. Lithe change In temoeraure. High today K- to ft.

Northwesterly wind 5 to 15 m.p.h. Santa Marfa-Sa Luis Oofsa Ceastat Area: Mostly fair today and Sunday except high fog late night and mornlnos. High today 70 to N. Westerly wind 10 to 15 knots afternoons. Monterey Bay Areat Mostly fair except high fog lata night and mornings today and Sunday.

Little temperature change. High today 45 to 75. Westerly wind 10 to 15 knots afternoons. Southern Nevada: Sunny today and Sun day but increasing afternoon cloudiness, cnance of new afternoon and evening tlwndershowers Sunday. Slightly warmer today.

Highs today 100 to 110. COASTAL WEATHER Paint Conception to Mexican Border: Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming westerly 10 to 20 knots in afternoons today and Sunday. Low clouds night and morning hours but hazy sunshine in fhtrnoone. Little temperature change. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A trough of low pressure extended from northern Mexico through the interior of California.

A low pressur center was in British Columbia and another low pressure center was In the southwestern Guff of Alaska. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Locally heavy rains and tornadoes head lined the weather news as widespread thunderstorm activity continued over the warm Southern and Western states and into the Great Plains. The central Nebras ka area was swamped with continuing heavy downpours. Rainfall also was excessive along the South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and especially In Louisiana where five and quarter Inches of rain (5.23) fall In two and a half hours lust southeast of Baton Rouge. Tornadoes swooped down today in Oklahoma and Louisiana.

In contrast to the stormy conditions in the South, the West, the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes region and the northeast part of the country were under clear to partly cloudy skies. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Friday's maximum and minimum temperatures at sou mem points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as touows: Station Max. 13 89 71 93 7S 74 92 14 77 ..107 91 74 74 92 Mm. 47 52 47 44 47 38 S2 45 45 74 58 53 45 40 51 45 42 40 59 40 44 45 64 41 45 Los Angeles Apple Valley Avakm Harbor Bakersfled Beverly Hills Big Bear Lake Bishop Bur bank Airport Culver City tl centre Fresno Lake Arrowhead Long Beach March A.F.B.

Mt. Baldy Notch 47 Newport 72 Northridge It Norton A.F.B Palmdale Palm Spring Tram 49 Pasadena 14 San Gabriel 17 Santa Ana 82 Santa Barbara Airport 74 Santa Monica Pier 71 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, 11; low, 41 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST FRIDAY Preclol Station- Max. Mln. tation Albuquerqu Eureka Flagstaff Las Vegas Phoenix ST 44 77 ,...100 ,...103 71 88 ...82 88 44 73 71 58 59 71 70 4ft 44 41 40 54 40 44 Portland, Red Bluff Reno Sacramento San Francisco Seattle Yellowstone T. TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION FRIDAY Preclol Station Max.

Min.ation CZfrZ. MT.WHSON SUANK IANTA SEA LEVEL MfSSUM 29,8 INCHES Of MEKCURY tONO KACH Souchak seems pleased as 1 8th after poor approach lead Carling tournament. UPI Ttleptwt LEADS HAPPY ENDING Mike his putt drops for par on shot, giving him to SOUCHAK Continued from First Page 000 first prize money, were Jim Ferree, Miller Barber, Joe Campbell, Dick Hart and 4, Tokyo open champion Hi-t, deyo Sugimoto. TEMPERATURE FORECAST LOW AND HIGH PREDICTIONS LOCAL AREAS A0f. 21.

1965 Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, who needs pnly $1,731 to break Palmer's 1963 record earnings of $128,230 in PGA play, carded 1 a disappointing 74, two strokes over his washed r' out round. Club Bent Nicklaus said he hit good shot off the first tee and LOS ANGELES -Night and morning clouds, otherwise sunny today and Sunday. AC ES loudy morning; hazy sunshine afternoon. Water, 66 to 70. Sea surface: 5 to 6 foot ground swell and severe rip tides at Santa Monica, Venice, Zunrva, Newport and Huntington beaches.

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Night and morning clouds, otherwise fair today and Sunday. SAN FERNANDO, VALLEY Night and morning clouds but mostly sunny after mid-mornings today and Sunday. POMONA VALLEY Morning fog, otherwise fair today and Sunday; SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE Morning fog in lower portions, otherwise fair today and Sunday. UPPER DESERTS Generally fair today and Sunday with afternoon cloudiness. Few afternoon and evening thundershowers likely over mountains.

LOWER DESERTS Sunny today and Sunday with afternoon cloudiness. For additional information, dial 554-1212. that was the last one." Ad ding to nis troubles was a -misshapen No. 4 iron, which i he bent trying to play a ball close to a tree on the seventh Dave Marr, the new PGA champion, took a 37-3673, defending champion Bobby Nichols combined a pair of 36s for 72. George Ar-" cher, whose sparkling 67 was wiped out by Thurs- day's early evening thunderstorm, soared to a 36-3773.

Souchak credited his fine PLEADS GUILTY CHICAGO (UPI) Joseph F. Polito, 32, of Chicago, Friday changed his plea to guilty in U.S. District Court to a charge of conspiring to fix the point spread, of a Jan. 22 college basketball game between Seattle University and th University of Idaho. Polito was one of two Chicago men indicted by a Seattle grand jury April 7 on charges of conspiracy and bribery.

The surprise move came a few days before Leo E. Casale, 24, a Chicago tavern owner, was set to go on trial on the tame charges in Seattle. Polito will be sentenced Sept. 25. World's Star Boat Skippers Tune Up Today BY ALMON LOCKABEY Timas Itiff Writer NEWPORT BEACH Thirty-six of the world's ace Star-boat skipper will com pete in the traditional tune- up race off Newport Harbor today In preparation for the 43rd International Star Class Yacht Racing Assn.

world championship regatta which begins a five-day run The world's Star championship is one of the foremost yachting events, second only to the America's Cup match: in yachting The 22 foot 8 inch Star, sloop is the oldest one design racing class in the world. Visiting Skippers Today's tune-up race will have no bearing on the final result of the championship series. It is sailed to give vi siting skippers and crews a chance to familiarize them selves with local waters. The tune-up race is also open to any other Star skipper who wishes to try his luck against the Gold Star contenders. First race of the cham pionship series starts Mon day at 1:30 p.m.

over a 10 mile triangular course be tween the Newport Pier and the Santa Ana River jetty. There will be five races, one each day except Thursday which is designated as a rest day. Grimes Posts 3rd Straight Upset to Gain Net Finals Unseeded John Grimes of Beverly Hills swept aside his third seeded player in as ma ny days Friday as he ousted fifth-ranked -Terry Neudeck- er of Arcadia, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, to gain the junior boys' final in the Beverly Hills tennis championships. Grimes will meet top- ranked Steve Fiske of Santa Ana today in the final. Fiske bested Greg Peebles of Ha waii, 6-2, 7-5.

Results: JUNIOR tOYS SINGLE! 1EMIFINALS Fiske def. Peebles, 4-1, 7-5; Crimea def. Neudecker, 44 e-1, OYS SINGLES SEMIFINALS Zlmmer def. HofmatV 4-2; Traft def. CerarM, 7-5, a-.

OIRLS SINOLES SEMIFINALS Prultt def. Hilton. 4-1 7-5; Dritcoll def. Cor. oar, -3, s-4.

MEN'S DOUBLES THIRD ROUND Drllllna-Pelton def. Powell-Ruda, a-4, 4-3; Starr-Coleman def. Schoenbero-Shlbler, i-0, 4-4; Brown-Neu- decker def. Karp-Grubb, Ml, a-2, 4-3; Luti-Fltske def. Haase-Cutler, 4-4, 1-10, 4-0; Osden-Wood def.

Canter-Carter, 7-9, 9-7, 4-4; Kauder-Parka def. Bernard-Read, 4-4, 4-4. QUARTER-FINALS Brown-Neudeeker def. Huev-Lawis, 4-2, 4-2; Cotlins-Bucsk def. Kauder-Parka, 4-4, 4-10, 4-4; Drilllne- el ton def.

Starr-Coleman, 4-4, e-3. WOMEN'S DOUBLES SEMIFINALS Cheney-McDowell def. Josepn-Olerieh, 4-3, 3-4; Mayer-Ranlene def. Nortti-Stameker, 7-5, 4-1. JUNIOR BOYS DOUBLES SEMIFINALS Cornell-Marc In def.

Leo- nard-Neudecker, default; Fltke-Lutx def. Peebles-Grime, 104, 4-1. Border Skipper Wins '110' Crown CHICAGO (UPI) A 21- year-old San Diego State Col lege student skippered nis 24-foot sailboat "Kanaka" to third place finish Friday In the last of. five races and clinched the 1965 International 110 yacht racing cham pionship. i 1 Ron Dougherty failed to win any of five events, but he never finished worse than sixth in a spectacular dis play of consistent helmsman- hip during the week of rac ing.

Douehertv had finishes of fourth, sixth, third, fifth and third in the five races for a 165 point total. t. Bab Pack (Providence, R.I.), UVti 1. Alan Johnston (Kenllvrxth, 154; 4. Charlie Roeers (San Dleoo), 151 'A, Boxing Results LltftflW.

t-retlinA rm Jams. VI. Chlraao TKO (4) Walter McGowan, 114H, Scotland. n.a iouis if iUilfe NtW CMUEANS 4 87 MIAMI ARE MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR THE DAY ZZ BE WIND DIRECTION Deaths, Funeral Announcement SLUTSKY. Oscar.

Services Sunday, 1 p.m., at wmen-ttlasband Hollywood Me. morial Chapel, 7700 Santa Monica Blvd. STEIN, Ida, beloved mother of Sl- mon, bamuei, uara ana Evelyn Stein. Sarah Dukatt. Eva Frosch and Fanny Weisser, al- so survived by 1Z grandchild-.

ren and 16 great-Erandchlldren. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday, Mount Sinai Memorial Park cnapei. Mount Slnal Mortuary. STRAIN, Gertrude, of Van Nuys, Deiovea sister ot ummet uraig-head.

Lillian Herold and Daisy wasnDurn. Graveside services 11 a.m. Wednesday Aug. 25 at Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Friends may call Sunday at Praiswater uneral Home, van nuys.

SUMMERS. Sister Anna. Requiem Mass today, (:30 a.m., at Little Sisters of the Poor Chapel. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. VASQCEZ, Raquel.

Rosary Sunday, 8 p.m., at Gntlerrea Weber Mortuary. Mass Monday. 9 a.m., at Resurrection Church. WANDS, Burton, beloved husband of Beatrice Alice Wands. Services Saturday 2 p.m.

In the chapel of Price-Daniel Mor tuary, West Los Angeles. WARNER. Doris, Services Sunday 11 a.m. at Hillside Memorial Park chapel Groman Mortuary, directors. WARREN, Mary Ann.

Arrastronz Family, directors. YOUNG, Lorn a beloved mother or Donn a. Byrne, loving sister or Marlon inroop ana Kennetn Holland, grandmother of 3. Services at 3:30 cm. Monday.

Wee Kirk o'the Heather, Forest Lawn-tjienaaie. Forest Lawn Mortuary. YOUNG, William. Armstrong Family, directors. IN MEMORIAM Memorial tablet dedication for HENRY H.

REISMAN will take place Sunday, August 22, 2 p.m., at Mount Sinai Memorial Park, S950 Forest Lawn or Los Angelei, Rabbi Babin officiating. jFuneral Directors Groman Mortuaries JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Los Angeles Rl. 8-2201 San Fernando Valley TR. 7-0335 Wa Serve MORE Jewish Families than any other mortuary In So. Calif.

INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary WITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY TEL 678-1251 James Fierce Clarence Pierce Mary o. Hsmreek PIERCE-HAMROCK 1 Venice Rl. f-3l WESTWOOD VILLAGE MORTUARY I21S Gltndon, West L.A. BR. 1-14M Malinow Silverman LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl.

9-1051 CunnlnghaiTi O'Connor LOS ANGELES Rl. HOLLYWOOD ALHAMBRA ou s-nu CU. MM FOREST LAWN Undtrtakim a. Cemetery Tefethar Funeral Flewers from S2JI0 Glendale Hollywood Hills Cyprass CL. 4-3131 HO.

4-al'l TA. S-3131 REED ESOLjuJapley 4 Geijer faithful aftbftt t04B W. WASHINSTON 732-S11S ARMSTRONG FAMILY Timi-tested idvle 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. Rl. 7-1111 Bresee Bros.

Gillette SI W. WASHINGTON BLVD. Rl. 9-5125 Since IN! EDWARDS BROTHERS Downtown 1000 Venice Blvd. Rl.

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8-2481 mmAriXsmf SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-7S76 LOS ANGELES HO. I-22M GUTIERREZ fir WEBER 111 N. Broadway. MA.

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INGLEWOOD Simla apace. Mignonette Plot. S325. AH-im. Lawn graves-Wauaoleum, sensible prices.

Roosevelt Memorial Park. FA. 14482. Sun, Moon, Tide eiv euti tr 5 i) Sua- oe 4ia Aug. 24 Sept.

2 Sept. 11 Sept. 11 SATURDAY, AUG. 21 Sun rises :1 a.m.. sets 7:33 n.m.

Moon rises 12:37 a.m., sets 3:21 p.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR High Low High Law 20 4:44 1:40 2 a 3:55 S.I Ml 0,1 21 45 3 2 10:11 2 1 i 22 12:58 0 1 7:44 3.1 11.49 I 1.0 23 5 1:23 l. 21 Danotea p.m. (All time Sayllftit savinf.) Orn mpereturel LnS foBi TJi Santa Monica, 7. I t.L I 1 BY ARTHUR J.

DOMMEN Times Start Writer TOKYO American negotiators have offered Japan Air Lines a round-the-world route through Los Angeles and New York but Japanese reluctance to put Into writing clear-cut guarantees of rights of American flag carriers operating to Tokyo is holding up the signing of an agreement, American sources said today. A temporary recess in tht talks going on here for ths past two weeks was an nounced Friday night. American sources said the United States is prepared to offer Japan the right to pick up passengers in Los Angeles and New York and fly them to London, where westbound service presently terminates. Conditions Given However, these sources said, in return for this lucra tive route Japan will have give up nopes or using Los Angeles as a stooover for a South American service and also will have to be content with the Dresent Central Pa cific route and drop hopes of obtaining a Great Circle route from Tokvo to the United States. Much of the talks involved getting Japan to assent to air-xignt protection of American Has carrier riehts in Japan, including the right to designate other airlines in addition to Pan American Airways and Northwest Ori ent Airunes to fly the Pacific route, and the right to adiust capacity of flights and frequency of services without obtaining individual 'Japanese authorizations, and the right to operate nassenser and cargo services to Tokyo and through Tokvo to Dointi beyond.

We've been trvin? to set definitions and clarification of American rights. U.S. sources said. "We're trying to get a clear cut agree" ment." The talks are expected to resume about Sept 10. )iven to Plans for Exposition SACRAMENTO UP) Plant for a new California Exposi tion to open in 1968 on a site in Sacramento were approved Friday by state officials.

The California Exposition and Fair a private nonprofit corporation which will develop and operate the project, presented a blue print to the State Executive Committee. The committee, appointed by the Legisla ture, is co ordmatine the plans. Spokesmen for the corpor ation said the $33 million project is the only one of Its kind in North America that has been planned from the outset as a permanent, year- round attraction. The plans include a State Fair activities complex, an exposition center portraying California history, a recrea tion park, a golf course, a 40- acre lagoon or aquatio shows and a new race track and Industrial exhibit. Services Set for Film Director Funeral services for Abby Berlin, motion picture and television director, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Berlin, a one-time vaudeville actor who came to Hollywood in 1934, died Thursday in his home at 4312 Colfax North Holly-wood. His television credits include such shows as Life of Riley, The Ann Sothem Show, Beulah and Blondie. He leaves his wife, Ins, of the home address; a raugh-ter, Mrs.

Deanne Sereci of Reseda, and one grandchild. OK Hit MWMt CMSNsMaai SMMUM State Approval Albany N.Y. SO 43 Anchorage 42 50 Atlanta SS 70 Birmingham 91 68 Boston 80 47 .14 Buffalo 72 57 Chicago 73 44 Cincinnati 7B 41 Cleveland 72 51 Denver 78 53 .01 Des Motnee 83 59 Detroit 75 54 El Paso 85 45 .27 Fairbanks 49 41 Fort Worth ....100 75 Helena 49 59 .31 Houston 98 74 Indiana polls 81 55 Juneau 47 47 Kansas City 81 77 Louisville 83 45 Louisville 83 45 Miami Beach 87 1 71 Milwaukee 72 54 Mlnneapolis-St. Paul 77 54 New Orleans S3 71 1.04 New York 84 47 Oklahoma City 5 70 .47 Philadelphia 81 49 .02 Pittsburgh 74 52 St. Louis 84 41 Salt Lake City 83 53 Washington 84 49 CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 78 44 Montreal 70 58 T.

Ottawa 47 35 Regina 77 57 Toronto 72 50 Winnipeg 49 49 Vancouver 70 58 .54 Stan Smith Scores Upset COLD OCCLUDEO STATIONARY 63 80 I i. rALM PAIM FOR Deaths, Funeral Announctment LAWRENCE, Ernestine. Callanan Mortuary, directors. LERNER, Philip. Groman Mortuary, LINDAHL, Cari J.

Foreat Lawn-Hollywood Hills. LOLLAR, Mrs. Ardel. Cunningham O'Connor. MEYER, Lorraine B.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. NELIN, Ruth beloved wife of Artie A. Nelin, mother of James aister of Morris, Ho- jiici- aim jiio i nrasner, also 4 survived by 4 grandchildren. Services 3 p.m. Monday at Ut.

ter-McKlnley's Beaver Ingle- wou mortuary cnapei, luo W. Locust Ingiewood. NEW, Alice Augusta. Armstrong Family, directors. NITCH, Mrs.

Lizrie beloved grandmother of Lt Col. J. E. Nitch, loving aunt of MrsvAn-gela Amman. Rosary Sunday evening.

8 ciock, at tne cnapei of Cunningham A O'Connor, 850 W. Washington Blvd. Requiem Mass 9 a.m., at St. Thomas Church. Interment Cal- varv OLDHAM, Lawrence W.

Services 1 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 24 at Pierce Brothers-Schanel Chanel, El Monte. OLEN, John. Grace Chapel in Ingiewood Park Cemetery.

Ingiewood Mortuary, izuo uenuneia tun. a-aasi), directors. O'MALLEY, Rev. James Drotner or Kev. ugen O'Malley, C.S.P., Director of Paulist Choir.

Chlcasro I1L. Mrs. Katherlne Herr, Sirs. Gene- veive Rudd. Robert Edward J.

and Joseph O'Malley. Office of the Dead and Rosary Friday 7:30 p.m. at St. Vincent's Church. Solemn Mass of Requiem Saturday 10 a.m.

at St. Vincent's Church. Interment Calvary. Cunningham A O'Connor, directors. FERKEY, Sosle Ford, of 2018 Edge- wooa soutn rasaaena, Jassed away Aug.

18, 1965 at a ocal hospital, a native of Strea-tor 111., she had lived In this vicinity 53 years: surviving are one son Adrian Benton Perkey 4 grandchildren Aim Dorr Leifer, Thomas Adrian Dorr, Janice Evelyn Dorr and John William Dorr. Memorial services 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at the Freeman Chapel of Pasadena Pres-. byterian Church, 585 E.

Colorado Pasadena, with the Rev. Ray Dollenmayer, D.D., officiant. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to Mu Phi Music Sorority, co Buth McCall, 1265 N. Holllaton Pasadena. Pierce Brothers-Fred A.

Turner, South Pasadena, directors. PERKINS, Thomas Richard, sur. vivea oy nis wise Kacnei, daughter Mrs. Patricia Lynn Day, sons, Thomas Richard, John Stephen and Douglas Kent; sister Miss Margaret Perkins, brothers Ben, Joseph G. and G.

Paul Perkins; regional manager of North American Van Lines. Services Monday 10:30 a.m. at First Methodist Church, 315 E. Bailey, Whittier. Lanier Fnneral Service, directors.

PILGEK, Ida. Services Sunday, 11 a.m., at Eden Memorial Park Chapel, Willen-Glaaband Memorial Qui' pels, directors. POLIZZI. Ralvator. Armatrong Family, directors.

POTTER, Eai-Ie. Armstrong Family, directors. PRIKSH, Herman 1., beloved husband of Anna, devoted father of Shirley Schrier, Evelyn Master-man and Milton A. Prlexs, also survived by 9 grandchildren. Services Sunday 12 noon at Hillside Memorial Park chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. QUAN, NelMon i Mon Yuey Quant. Services Monday, 1 p.m., at Gutlnrres A Weher Mortuary. interment; nmese cemetery. RAVE RET, Daisy h.

Armatrong Family, directors. ROGKIW, Anna M. Forest lAwn-HoIlywood Hills. SALMON, Matilda. Cunnlniham A O'Connor.

NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) Lanky Fred Stolle of Austra- rt a na overcame a ihsl set, ivss to defeat Butch New man of San Antonio, 10-12, 6-2, 6-4, iri a quarter-final match of the i 84th annual Newport Casino lawn tennis showing to a few lessons from Claude Harmon, an old pro teacher and former em ployer. Souchak collected four birdies on the front nine, with the help of some fantastic chipping, he heeded only 27 putts. First round leadersi Mike Souchak 32-3448 Arnold Palmer 34-3169 Jim Farm 34-3349 Millar Barber 34-354? Joe Campbell 35-34-49 Dick Hart 34-3369 Hldeyo Sugimoto 37-3269 Claud King 36-3470 Bruce Devlin 34-3470 Jack McGowan 36-3470 Butch Baird 37-3370 Miguel Sala 34-3470 Walter Burkemo 36-3470 Harold Henntng 37-34 71 Lou Graham 33-3871 Ramon Sofa 34-3771 Harold Kneee 37-3471 Tony Lama 36-35 71 Homero Blancas 36-3571 Mason Rudolph 36-3571 Gary Player 36-3571 Dava Ragan 36-3571 Al Geiberger 36-3571 Ben Hogan 37-3572 Jay Hebert 38-3472 Paul Harney 35-3772 Roberto de Vincenio 37-3572 John Panton 37-3572 Jacky Cupit 34-38 72 Labron Harris 34-3672 Bobby Nichols 36-3672 Bert Weaver 35-3772 Sam Sneed 35-3772 Gene Littler 36-3672 Terry Dill 36-36 72 Guy Walstenholma 36-3672 Rod Funseth 37-3572 Jack Rule 38-3472 Don January 37-3572 Billy Casper 38-34-72 George Knudson 37-3572 Tommy Aaron 34-3973 Bruce Cramoton 36-3773 Dick Crawford 37-3673 Chuck Courtney 38-3573 Fred Hawkins 37-3673 Tommy Horton 37-3673 Tonv Jacklln 37-3473 Don Massengaie 3-36-3 Sebastian Miguel 36-3773 Charles Sifford 36-3773 Ken Folkes 37-3673 Georaa Archer 36-3773 Dave Marr 37-36 73 R. H.

Slkea 3-35 Ted Ball 38-3573 Max Faulkner 38-3573 Will Homenuik 37-3673 Jim Ferriell 38-3573 Bob Panasuik is Valentin Barrioa 38-35 73 Liang Huan Lo w-r4 Dave Thomas 36-3773 Gardner Dickinson Julius Bores 38-3573 Bert Yancey Jerrv Steelsmlth 38-3573 Casals Upset by Anthony PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Julia Anthony, unseeded player from Malibu, upset top-ranked Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, Friday to gain the finals of the U.S. Girls tennis championship at the Phila delphia Cricket Club. Peaches Bartkowicz, sec ond seeded from Ham tramck, also gained the finals by downing Paul- ette Verzin of La Mesa, also unseeded, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. DOUBLES SEMIFINALS Mist Bertkowlcz-Vaterl Zlegenfusa (San Diego) def. Miss Casals-Miss Verzin, 4-2, 6-4; Wendy Overton (Or-mond Beach.

Burrer (San Antonio) def. Miss Anthony-Sherrla Pru- itt (Pasadena), 7-5, 4-4. O'Connor Takes Publinx Crown SAN DIEGO (UPI) Lan ky Bill O'Connor, 21, Los Angeles, won the California public links tournament Fri day with a 3 and 1 victory over Mark Tarpey, '29, San Diego. The match on the Torrey Pines Golf Course was tied fit the end of nine holes but O'Connor won the 12th and 13th and maintained his lead to the finish. Greg Pitzer Beaten by Long Birdie Putt IOWA CITY, Iowa (J) Jerry Richart of Ann Arbor, holed a 3o-foot birdie putt on the 21st hole to de feat Greg Pitzer of West Los Angeles, 1 up, Friday and gain the finals of the West Deaths, Funeral Announcements DAVIS, Ellsworth E.

orest ivawn-noiiywooa mns. DCTCHER, Ogden. Callanan Mortuary, directors. ENDO. Katsnno, survived by her son jonn; aaugnters lasuKo Kobayashi.

Ruth Nithae, Masa-ko HiKashl and Lily Nisnl. Services 8 p.m. Aug. 24 at 160 W. 158th Gardena.

Fa-kui Mortuary, directors. BYE, Elmer brother of Rev, Sylvester J. Eye and Mrs. Lucy Gray. Visitation at the chapel of Cunningham A O'Connor, 850 W.

Washington Saturday, 3 p.m. to p.m.. ana sunaay, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Rosary Sunday, a p.m., ana itequiem Mass Mon dav.

9 a.m.. both at St. Berna dette's Church, 3825 Don Felipe ur. interment iioiy cross. FOREMAN, Wllda Aug.

20, be loved motner ot Kooert ana Richard friend of George James Webb. Services private. In lieu of flowers, please donate to a- cha- ritv nf vnnr rholre. i FBUEHUNG, Lloyd beloved nusoana of liucine. Masonic services In the Garden chapel of Reed Ta- rley Gelger, Tuesday 11 a.m.

Friends may send donations to the L.A. Optimist Boya Foundation.) GARCIA, Maximo M. Edwards Urotners ijoioniai. GLASS, Cynthia. services ttunaay ii a.m.

ac Mount Sinai Memorial Park chapel. Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. GOMOLAK. Richard of wood land Hills, passed away August 19, survived by wife, Patricia, daughters, Susan, Barbara and Nancy, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Gomolak of Detroit, Recitation of Rosary 7:30 p.m. Sunday In The West Valley Chapel of Gates, Klngsley Gates, Canoga Park. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Monday at St. Ber-nardine's Cat ho lie Church, Woodland Hills.

HACKNEY, Katherlne of San Marino, survived oy i aaugn-ter, Mrs. Katherlne Hackney Kirtland. 2 grandsons. Richard L. Ill and Robert Hackney Kirt land.

Private nrvlrta Monday. p.m., at the chapel of turner HEIM, Victor fc, of 8073 Olive Fontana, Deiovea ratner ot Her-bert Helm, of Lakewood, 0 Mrs. Ida L. Westlake of Wright-wood, also 7 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Private services will be held Monday 11 a.m.

at Forest Lawn Glendale. Ingold Mortuary, Fon-tana. directors. HOUGH, Horace 8., survived by his wite ixreua tl. nougn, ana brother R.

Lee Hough. Graveside services Monday 2:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Cemete-. ry. J.

T. Oswald Mortuary, Good Shepherd Chapel, North Wnllvwnnrl. rilrertora. HUMPHREY, Percy. Armntrong ramiiy.

directors. JENKINS, John E. Armstrong amily, directors. JOHNSON. Jessie.

Armstrnnsr Family, directors. KARAHALOlS, Mary, loving wife or Angeio, motner oi Jonn ana James; sister of James and Christ Economacus, Andy Con-atantlnos, Helen Karneils and Bessie Vardlnos, also bv 2 sisters in Greece. Trisaglon servires 7 p.m. Sunday at Pierre Brothers' In-rlewood Park Mortuary, 3443 w. Manchpster Blvd.

Services 1 p.m. Monday at St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral. LAM KIN, Lily. Edwards Brothers Colonial.

LANTK.KMAN, Harriet, late of 10420 Falrgrove Tunings. beloved sister and slsler-in-lHW of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frederic Johnson (Lula) of La Canada, cousin of Mrs. Lenore Lewis of Pacific' Miss Marjorle M- Fisher of New York City.

Llovd Interman and the Hon. Frank Lanter-inan, both of I -a Canada. Funeral servires 11 a.m. Monday at. the Church of the Lighted Window.

La Canada. Private Crinpen Mortnary, 2H00 Honolulu uresoenu, macwrs. tournament. 'i In another quarterfinal i catch, unranked Staii Smith Pasadena, scored an 8-6, 6-2 upset victory over fourth-seeded Mark Cox of Great Britain. i Smith, the only unseeded player still in contention, will meet Stolle today in the opening semifinal round match.

Top seeded Roy Emerson of Australia will face third-seeded Roger Taylor of Great Britain in the other match. Briton Smashes Tory Ann Fretz MANCHESTER, Mass. UP) Virginia Wade of Britain overpowered Tory Ann Fretz of Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-1, Friday to gain the semifinal round of the Essex County women's invitational tennis tournament. Miss Wade will oppose Bil-lie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, who moved into the semis with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis.

Other results; DOUBLES (Quarter finals) Marl Bu-IW (Brazll)-Mlss Moffitt def. Mrs. Nancy Reed (Geitheriburg, Md.l-Mri. Carol flanks Aucamp (St. Louis); Mrs.

Donna Fales (New Yorkl-Belmar Gunderson (St. Paul) def. Stephanie DeFlna (Hollywood. Elsel, 7-5, Hi Kathy Herter (Seal Beach. Callfl-Kathy Blake (L Jol-la, Calif.) def.

Peachy Ktllmeytr (Charleston W. Va.) Carol Snuthmavd Washington). 7-5, 4-4i Misa Kretz-Julle Heldman (New York) def. Carol Ann Loop iN. Bradbury, Callf.l-Paggy Moore (New irleani), 4-4, 7-5, M.

Favorite Eliminated 1 in Girls' Golf Semis EVERGREEN. Colo. (UPI) Mary Pritchett, a 16- year-old from Raleigh, N.C., upset favorite Laura Mac-Ivor of Fort Walton Beach, 1 up, Friday in the semifinals of the 17th USGA Junior Girls golf tournament. Gail Sykes of Ballston Spa, N.Y., defeated Kathy Hutson of Lubbock, Tex 1-up, In the other semifinal. 1 FOREIGN CITIES Weather Cloudy Rain Partly cloudy cloudy cloudy Cltv- Temp.

Casablanca Dublin 73 57 Madrid Moscow 84 55 Paris 44 77 75 Tokyo Mexico City Cloudy Clear VITAL RECORD Funeral Announctmtnts BARK1M, Miriam Palmer, beloved wue ot BarKin, oaugmer of Isaac and Rebecca Palmer. Services 12 noon Sunday at Mount Sinai Memorial jfarlc Chapel. Mount Slnal Mortuary. BENNETT, Wedon R. services Monday lit noon tl filen Haven Mortuary.

BERMAN. Jacob, beloved husband of Sopme Herman, father of Ruvin Berman and Mrs. Phyllis brother of Frank. Joseph and Harry Berman and Jlrs. Anna Kalvan of Baltimore.

Services Sunday, 10 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow A Hilverman Mortuary, mrectora. BOEMGK, Anion. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hllla. BOONE, Maude.

Armstrong- Family, directors. BOULIAN, Hiinon. Edwards Brothers) Colonial. associated with the Black-Foxe Military School, founder of the Broadbent School, member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church and Corona Lodge No. .324 F.

A.M.; survived by 2 sons John Jr. and Donald Broadbent, their wives and 6 grandchildren. Services Saturdsy 1 p.m. at Armslronr Family Mortuary. CAMfBEI.L.

Robert attorney, paused away Aug. ihos. Private services were held In Lasuna Beach. Turner Stevens Pasadena, directors. CARPENTER.

Prank beloved husband or Florence, brother of William and Mrs. Beatrice Brehm. 6 lumber-room visitation Sat urday, a p.m. to 9 p.m., at Forest Lawn-Cvnrtss. and Sun day, 2 to 0 p.m., at Forest lwn-Hollywood Hills.

Services 11 a.m., Monday, at Church of the Hills, Forest Uwn-HoUy wood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary-Cypress, nirertors. CHINA. May. Pinrcn Brothers Ln Aneeles, COHEN, Roberta beloved duh- ter ot morris ana saran Cohen, sister of Paul Cohen.

Services Sunday 1 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park chapel. Groman Morlnary, directors. COOLKV, KlirabetU (wift of the late urrtn r. uooievj, lovine: mother of Elizabeth Dodsre and Wllber, grandmother of Carolyn liber ana Michrei Coolev.

Services gsfurdsr, 1 p.m.. t. Chanel nf the Psslms. 60(10 Santa Monies Blvd. riere Brothers' Hollywood, directors.

ern Junior golf tournament..