The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 54

uu-" I nuts' i'j i i nnwmi'ii. ir-Wiiii" it 10 Part III Thurs, Feb. 27, 1975 Xosf Sngcle me VITAL RECORDS WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS Sparks Fly Over Motive in Energy Firm Bomb Attempt Charges of Bad Piloting in L.A. Harbor Disclosed -NATIONAL FORECAST FOR FEB. 27, 1975- Solar Power Entrepreneur Calls Ventura County Probe Harassment, Denies Publicity Stunt Theory BY JERRY BELCHER Times Staff Writer cy "to help ensure our completing the country's first photovoltaic solar cell array.

"Blowing up our plant for $500,000 would not only have delayed critically important plans but Would have cost us millions of dollars in solar -electric power orders and licensing agreements from all over the world." The Kerr affidavit stated that the California Department of Corporations had issued a "cease and refrain" order against Schaflander prohibiting him from offering or selling shares of stock or other securities of the jpM30 29.80 29.00- 29.80 2S'50nsJ5T I WV SAU.T STE MARIE KV Sf'-g' J-it-JC MttAjoi IS-2I jMTKotT; 'y Ajt WirANU.y I MNVH JT HAT7ERAS uTXTr I osT 1 Ju-Umoo i 'Tx a vni tT52S 3010 Wr HtTTvlTtaeX eSANimsonsfOi ske5heid I I VwCaNTEViWEESiDf COU WAUM STATIONARY OCCLUDED SANtAMWcJT 1 72 50r78j4(J RON! FRONT MONT FRONT 161521 nheiu A A 56 7gNg 1 79 42 1 COMA wliX1 WHO DIRECTION (7771 HIGHS AND LOWS sanoiego jr iiSCW" FOR THURSDAY Ul6852l 30.00. 29 80 29.60- CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS: VHF 162.55 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BY JERRY RUHLOW Times Staff Writer The chief pilot of Los Angeles Harbor Wednesday told the Board of Harbor Commissioners the port has some "bad pilots" and he frequently has to answer complaints from steamship companies about pilots who have failed to perform properly. "We have some very good pilots, but we also have some bad ones," said Capt.K.0. Meyer. Harbor pilots are charged with bringing ships in and out of the harbor.

Meyer's charges were heard during a board discussion of proposed, state legislation that would put the pilots under a state commission rather than their present city Civil Service status. Los Angeles, with 15 pilots, is the only harbor in California that operates its own pilotage service. All others except Long Beach are under a state commission, and Long Beach pilots operate as a private company under contract to the city. Assembly Bill 396 has been introduced by Assemblyman Vincent Thomas (D-San Pedro) at the request of the Los Angeles Pilots Assn. tabling about the change.

The commission moved unanimously to oppose the Thomas bill. The bill is in answer to previous action by the commission that authorized its staff to examine the possibility of establishing a franchise operation for pilotage that might jeopardize the pilots' Civil Service status but would reduce the Harbor Department's liability in accidents caused by pilot error. Fred B. Crawford, general manager of the Harbor Department, said some agents and steamship companies have requested that certain pilots not be assigned to their vessels. He quoted as an example the case of Capt Pat Donohugh, who was piloting the tanker Sansinena when it went around in the harbor two weeks ago.

Crawford would not reveal details of the grounding, which will come before a Coast Guard hearing the next time the vessel is in port, but he said Donohugh has been suspended for 30 days without pay as the result of the Harbor Department staff investigation of the matter. "Based on the evidence, we are convinced that the Donohugh action was appropriate, and it may be that after the Coast Guard investigation is completed additional penalties will be assessed," Crawford said. Meyer also complained that some pilots do not care for their equipment and fail to follow instructions, but said he is handicapped by Civil Service regulations that make discipline difficult Claims and counterclaims flared Wednesday over what Ventura County authorities said may have been a "publicity" bombing attempt at a Newbury Park firm that says it can mass produce electrical power from the energy of the sun. Ventura County Dist. Atty.

Stanley Trom said that while no charges have yet been filed, "there are a number of questions" he wants to ask Gerald M. Schaflander, president of Consumers Solar Electric Power about the company's financing and the attempted bombing of the Newbury plant on Feb. 14. Schaflander, in a telephone interview from Washington, D.C, said the Ventura investigation is another example of "harassment" aimed at preventing his company from producing cheap electrical power. He called for a grand jury or state-level investigation of the entire situation and added: "We needed protection in Ventura County and what we've gotten is harassment, charges of stock fraud and libelous statements that we tried to blow up our own plant" The company first came to the attention of authorities in Ventura County when what was then described as a "sophisticated" incendiary-explosive device was found by a security guard at the Newbury plant The device failed to explode.

In an affidavit made public Tuesday, Ventura County Dep. Sheriff Roger Kerr said: "I have reviewed the information concerning the operations of CSEPC (the company) and Schaflander with the assistant district attorney of Ventura. It is his opinion that Schaflander may be involved in a major fraud of California and Ventura citizens. It is further his opinion that the device described was planted by unknown persons associated with CSEPC in order to generate publicity and to entice investors." Schaflander had called several press conferences after the device was found. He claimed he, his family and his firm had been harassed and threatened since development of his solar energy conversion equipment began in Menlo Park and later in Newbury Park.

Schaflander said Wednesday that for "anyone to say we're trying to get publicity by planting a bomb" indicated "he doesn't have any brains." He added, "You dont entice investors if your plant can't produce your product" He said the company had a $500,000 "business interruption" insurance poli Western, National Forecasts Schaflander "said Wednesday he could not reveal names or amounts, but he did say short-term loans were made to him personally in return for "an agreement giving the person the option at a later date to convert the loan into stock if and only if that was approved by the California Department of Corporations." Schaflander said he had been assured by his attorney that this was a legitimate business transaction. According to the af fadavit, a Ventura investigator said he had been informed by the Delaware Department of Corporations that CSEPC was not registered as a corporation in that state. But Schaflander said it was registered. And an independent check by The Times showed that Schaflander's company was incorporated in Delaware April 18, 1974, and that it remains a corporation in good standing at this time. A Ventura County sheriffs spokesman confirmed later that the affidavit was erroneous on the Delaware matter.

He admitted the mistake might damage the case. But he said he did not believe it would invalidate all the findings of the affadavit A search warrant was granted on the basis of the affidavit last Saturday. Schaflander was personally searched at the plant and documents of the company were seized. Schaflander once headed Notob Products Co, which produced ciga-rets made from lettuce leaves. He claimed the Florida-based firm was forced out of business after two explosions in its plant in 1963-64.

"We could not fight the tobacco companies who were terrified of the product," he said. He claimed the same kind of attempt is being made to force his solar firm out of business, this time by oil and electrical power SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Some early morning fog and low clouds, otherwis hazy sunshine today and Friday. Highs both days in the 70s. BEACHES: Some early morning low clouds and fog, otherwise hazy sunshine today and Friday. Highs both days 64 to 72.

Water' 56. MOUNTAINS: Fair today and Friday with some local gusty winds in northern area. High both days 55 to 65. Lows tonight, 25 to 40. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Fair and warmer today and Friday.

Highs both days in the 70s. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Fair and warmer today and Friday. Highs both days in the 70s. SAN BERNADINO-RIVERSIDE: Fair and warmer today and Friday. Highs both days in the 70s.

ORANGE COUNTRY: Some early morning low clouds and fog, otherwise hazy sunshine today and Friday. Highs both days 64 to 72. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Fair today and Friday. Highs both days 68 to 78 upper deserts and 72 to 82 lower deserts. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Fair today and Friday with some night and morning fog and low clouds along the coast Smog The Los Angeles County Air Pollution Cased on averaged contaminant levels and on Report control District issues health advisories) Instantaneous peak readings.

WVUMU will tVI WIINTIH Wlivn II' EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST AL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Ex tended outlook Saturday through Monday. Some night and morning low clouds and fog near the coast otherwise generally tair weatner Slight cooling trend early In perl od. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXI CAN BORDER: Northwest winds locally IS to 20 knots with three to four foot wind waves over outer coastal waters from Point Conception to San Nicholas Island early today. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Variable fog and low clouds tonight and this morning but fair otherwise tnrougn Friday. SIERRA NEVADA: Mostly fair to day and Friday with occasional high cloudiness except increasing cloudiness north of Tahoe Friday with chance of rain late Friday with snow level near 6000 feet.

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair today and Friday with occasional high cloudiness. Little Temperature change. SANTA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Fog and low clouds much of area late nights and mornings but fair otherwise to day and Friday. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Variable fog and low clouds late nights and morning but fair otherwise today and Friday. SALINAS VALLEY: Fog or low clouds most of valley late nights and mornings but fair otherwise today and Friday.

Little temperature LOCAL FORECASTS Station Max. Mln BEACH CITIES Santa Barbara 65 Oxnard-Ventura 64 Sta Monlca-EI Segundo 67 Manhattan Redondo 65 Long Beach 70 65 San Clemente-Ocnsde. 65 San Diego-Chula Vista 68 COASTAL PLAIN Lompoc 65 Beverly Hllis-Hiywd. 70 Inglewood-Hawthorne 68 Torrance 70 Pasadena-El Monte 72 Santa Ana-Anaheim 72 INLAND VALLEYS Slml-Thousand Oaks 75 Canoga Pk-Northrldge 76 Van Nuys-N. Hollywood 76 BuroanK-oiendait 74 Ontario-Pomona 71 Riverside 78 San Bernardino 76 Hemet-San Jacinto 76 DESERT CITIES Lancaster-Palmdale 72 Palm Springs 79 Blythe 78 Vletorvllle-Apple Valley 71 Barstow-Daggett 77 China Lake-Rldgecrest 70 fci tentro-Brawiey 78 MOUNTAINS Big Bear Lake 55 Summaries Temperatures 8 Precipitation nvaun awviwwi for pngiotnemicei vxivanr, inciuoing Dim, will DO nsuva Dy APCDt of each county at hourly averages ot .30 pam (Stage I), .40 com (Stag 2) andGnan9e.

VW Pawn liav r. mrV9 tvi ajv I vvinuHy di and 75 pom. The Los Angeles A PCD will Issue pollution advisories when ozone reaches instan Funeral Announcements ACU1RRE, Vlneenie Maiorea -McMillan Mortuary, Gardens ALBADEFF, Salomon Service Thursday, 1 p.m., at Home of Peace Cemetery Chapel. Mallnow A Silverman Mortuary, directors. ALLISON, James Arimtronr Family, directors ALPEROWlfz.

Eva Service Friday, 11 a.m. at Gro-man-Eden Chapel In Eden Memorial Park. Groman-Euen Mortuary, directors. AMDUR, Aaron Service Thursday, 2 p.m. atGro-man-Eden Chapel In Eden Memorial Park.

Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. ARA1ZA, Laura Velga-Roblaon First Street ABDV, Peter, beloved husband of Muriel; father of James Earl Ardy and Mrs. Betty Anderson; also survived by 8 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary, 7 p.m., Thursday at Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills Mortuary, 417 North Maple Drive. Funeral Mass, 10 a.m., Friday at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Santa Monica Blvd.

at Bedford In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Los Angeles County Heart Association. ARELLANO, Refugio J. T. Oswald Mortuary, S.F. BACKER, Abraham Service Thursday.

12 noon at Groman-Eden Chapel In Eden Memorial Park. Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. BEER, Paul M. Mount Sinai Mortuary BLOOMBERG. Harry MallnowA Silverman Mortuary BORIS, Sonla resident of 8138 Darby Place, Reseda, died February 5, 1975 at the age of 72.

Former member of Chicago Civic Opera Company; charter member of San Fernando Valley Symphony Association. Survived by a daughter, international opera singer Joan Francis of Stowe, Vermont and New York City, wife of William Melnlker, a former director of M.G.M. overseas theaters; also survived by 3 grandchildren, Harold, Judy and Dean Boris of Reseda; a sister, Margaret Burke of Miami Beach, and a brother, Anthony Thomas of Chicago, Nlcheslde service at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Columbarium of Memory, ForestLawn-Glendale. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Heart Association.

Forest Lawn Mortuary BOWEN, Clara Armstrong Family, directors BVCANA, Isabel, beloved mother of Angelina Deocampo; loving sister of Canuto Ginete and Gorgonia Dineros. Recitation of the Rosary, Friday, 8:30 p.m. and Mass of Christian Burial Saturday, 9 a.m. both at St Columban Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, litter McKln- ley's Wilshlre, directors.

BITRCH. George Woodward passed away February 25, 1975. Loving father of George W. Burch III and Buckner S. Burch.

Service Friday, at Hillside Church, Rose Hills Memorial Park, WMtller. Rose Hills COHEN, George beloved husband of Madelyn Cohen; loving father of Donald Cohen and Mrs. Barbara (Gary) Goldman; brother of David Cohen; grandfather of Greg and Teri. Services private. Contributions may be made to L.

A. Thorasic and Cardiovascular Foundation, 123 1 South Alvarado, Los Angeles. Mallnow A Silverman Mortuary, directors. COOKE. Luther Dudley, beloved son of Emily Cooke; nephew of Rev.

and Mrs. Lehman Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mr. A Mrs.

Owen Love Joy. Graveside service Friday, 2 p. m. In Woodlawn Santa Monica. Bresee Brothers A Gillette, directors.

DANIELS. John W. Glen Haven Mortuary Del RIO. Manuel G. Rosary Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Velga-Robison Beverly Chapel.

Funeral Mass Friday, 9 a.m., at St Lucy Church. Interment In Resurrection Cemetery. EVANS, Walter Private services were held. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary FAIRCHJLD.

Edgar "Cookie" Memorial service 2 p.m., Saturday, March 1 at Valley Oaks Memorial Park, 5600 Llndero Canyon Westlake Village. nCHTHALER. Pauline widow of the late Frank F. Fichthaler; beloved mother of Mildred E. Ra-lyea; grandmother of Dennis, Gordon and William Ralyea; sister of George, James and William Sim-kins.

Rosary 8 p.m., Thursday at Douglass Mortuary, Ei Segundo. Funeral Mass, 9:30 a.m., Friday at Our Lady of Lourdes Chapel, Cal- vary Cemetery. FRANKEL, Bertha Vretx, passed away February 25, 1975 In Santa Monica. Survived by sister. Rose; grandson, Michael Uretz; granddaughter.

Diane Uretz; grandsons, Marc ana Richard Uretz and dear friend, Hedy Hovey. Predeceased by sons, George E. and Lester R. Ureti. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Lester R.

Uretz Memorial Law Library, University of Chicago, 60637. Services were held Thursday in Santa Monica. Gates, Klngsley A Gates, directors. Interment In Chicago, III. CEIGER.

Aitne, beloved wife of Sidney I. Getger; loving mother of Elaine Drummond, Naomi Alches, Rita Heeger and Dr. Stanley Stock; sister of Bess Stern; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Life member of Anna Mayer Auxiliary of California Home for the Aged, Reseda. Life member of Ivriah Chapter of Hadassah: 22 year member of Menorah Chapter of Eastern Star.

Service 3, p.m., Thursday at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. Family prefers dona lions to the California Home for the Aged, Reseda or San Pedro Heart Foundation. CERDI8. Frances Price-Daniel Mortuary GROG LOTH.

Nicholas beloved husband of Frances father of Richard Shirley and Carole Grogloth and Jean and Ed Edwards. Funeral Mass Friday, 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 18400 Kinzle St, Northrldge. Ban-Dan A Permit Mortaary.NorUt-rtdge. directors CROMAN.

Solomon B. Gromaa Mortuary, directors BAEGER. Robert Arsmtrong Family, directors HALL, Jeanna aged 84, of Seal Beach, passed away February 26, 1975. Survived by husband, Harry, and daughter, Betty Jean Scott. Chapel serviceSunday, at Westminster Memorial Park Mortsary Chapel Private Interment Family suggests donations to the Cancer Fund.

HANSEN. Rev. James Pastor of su Anthony Church, Gardens, passed away February 25, 1975. Roeary for parishioners, 5 Friday, and Mass for parishioners, 630 Friday. Rosary 8 p.m., Friday and Mass of Christian Bur-lal, 10 a.m..

Saturday, all of services at St. Anthony Church, Gardena. McCormkk Mortaanr. Gardens, directors. HANSON.

Mark William, beloved son of John; brother of Paul; grandson of Ralph Hanson, all of San Diego. Graveside sendee, 3 p. m. Friday In Greenwood Memorial Park, San Diego. The family prefers contributions to the American Cancer Society.

HEILBRl'N, Joseph, beloved hus- osno of uura neiiorun; nving father of Kathy Lederman; dear grandfather of Karsn Lederman. Service 10a.m., Friday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Moral Sinai Mortsary. INGRAM. Maltravts J.

Sr. AnwrtnH Famihr. directors JACOBS. Lillian, beloved mother of Paul (Blanche), Corinne (soil Goodman and Raef Melville) Roth; also survived by 8 grandchildren and 9 rrest-trarKlchlidren. Service Thursday, 1 p.m., at Eden Memorial Park ChapeL Magna A fUlyersaaa Mortnary.

directors-JOHNSON. Florence E. Service Friday, 11:30 a at the Chapel of Morller. Merghy A Moruer. Santa Monica.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Santa Monica Boys Club would be appreciated. ETC HEX, Paai. beloved husband of Mrs. Mildred 8. Kitchen: fond brother4n-iaw of Hae Picard and Kelvin Hurley.

Serete 12 30 Friday at in 0-4 Nortis Ctrarca, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hi' is. Fares Lawn MHaas, itsjlOeaths, Funeral Announcements Deaths, Funeral Announcements' taneous peaks ol ppm (Stage 1), 1.0 pom (Stage 2) and I ppm (Stage 1). FORECAST Maximum ozone levels today will be .15 ppm in the East San Fernando and West San Gabriel areas and .05 to .10 ppm elsewhere in the Los Angeles basin. There will be light smog. Visibility will be reduced at times to two miles in the Pomona-Walnut area and two to three miles elsewhere in the basin.

WEDNESDAY'S PEAK READINGS Carbon Nitrogen Ozone Monoxide Oxides Northwest Coastal Southeast .12 15 27 .05 7 .40 .04 13 .38 .01 7 .17 JD6 11 .20 .08 5 24 .16 18 .52 .14 13 23 .13 20 .47 .13 8 21 .13 10 .34 .06 5 .15 .10 4 20 Wednesday's Temperatures, SCHULMAN, Samuel beloved hus band of Toby, fond father of Ke nee (Leo) Diamond of Las Vegas: brother of Faye Schaeffer ofj Miami Beach, Al Schulman and Saddle Wallin, both of Los An. teles: adored erandfather of Fe. lice, Ilene, Jana and Clifford. Late member of Menorah Lodge w. ta, F.

A A.M. Service Friday, 12 noon, at Edenl Memorial Park Chapel. In lieu on flowers, memorials may be made to California Women Cancer League or Hollywood Chapter CA.K.I.H. Mallnow at Silverman Mortuary, directors. SEIDMAN, Benjamin, passed awayl February 26, 1975 in Lakewood.

Memorial service 2 p.m., Sunday at ine jewisn community center, Long Beach. Forest Lawn Moriaary-Cypress SHINODA, Peter Shohei, beloved husband of Yoshlko; father or pej ter Phillip and Mrs. Jane naneucn. Memorial service 2 o. March 1 at Free Methodist Church, 20CI North SL Louis SL Fakai Morluar v.

directors. 8MITH. Elwood D. Forest Lawn-Glendale STRINGER. Amy a resident of uagie kock tor at years, coving Nichols, Martha Rouleau and Ben Boyd; also survived by nephews Richard.

Venable and George Mild nice. Service Thursday, 11 a.m. at Vt-ter McKinley's Eagle Rock Cha nel. TERREL, Winifred Forest Lawn-Glendale THOMPSON. Frank Herbert Sr.

Visitation Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 am. Service Friday, 1 p.m.. al anchester Chapel. Inrlewood Cei metery Morlaary.directors (Ofl-lZOU.

TOCA. Eugenia P. Armstrong Family, directors TOPE. Abraham E. Graveside service Thursday, 1 m.

In Eden Memorial Park. Grol man-bsen Mortnary. directors. VEGA, Zoralda MrNerney's-Wllmlagtoa WHITSETT. Gloria Groman Mortuary, directors WICHMAN.

William Mount Sinai Mortsary WILSON, Ralph passed away monoay, reoruary i iwa, Ke-l tired after 47 years with the Southern California Rapid Transla District Survived by son, Ralph LI ana asugnier, Lorraine oi cas ve as: daughter Faye M. of Scot. tsdale, and son, Ronald F. ol Houston, also survived oy grandchildren and 5 great-grand children. Service 2p.m., Friday, February 28, at raim atoriaary.

Las vegas, Nev. WOEST. Norma Elisabeth, beloved mother of Alvfn H. WoesU grand -1 mother of Miss Cathy Lynne WoesL I Service 3 p.m., Friday at the wee Kirn tne tieaioer, tores; Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortsary.

Ralph A. Service 10:30 a. Friday at the wee turn or tne neauier, forest Lawn-uienaaie. Forest Lawn Mortaanr WORD, Selmon Armstronc Family, directors Zimmerman: Peter p. Cunningham Louor Al ham era Mortnary urttral Directors PIEECE-KAMHCCX 121 Yemct lira.

at a-1231 tOSEDAU MORTUARY Law Cast Service 734-TS5 ArwriTfaisni rwaBihr net so hope st. 747-yrr Fs)ewft ivwtj TELEPHONE 2J4-1U1 CaS (213) 629-4411 for quick results Deaths, Funeral Announcement KOHN. Marie Groman Mortuary, directors KORN. Rose Mai now Silverman Mortnary LASKY, Besnle Groman Mortuary, directors LEVITT, Anna Groman Mortuary, directors LfBBEY. Ruth Everting, resident of lorona aei mar; passea away en.

ruary 25, 1975. Services and Interment 11 a.m., Friday at Pacific View Memorial Park. Newport Beach. LOUGHRAN, Col. Lewis John Rosary Thursday, 8 p.m., and Funeral Mass Friday, 10a.m., both at St.

Joseph Church, 6220 E. Willow SL, Long Beach. Interment in All Souls Cemetery. Sheelar-Strk-klin Mortuary, Long Beach, directing. MARSHALL.

Mllllcent service 11 a.m., Friday at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortnary MAYER. Elsie Sellg, beloved mother or Mrs. Edwin fciston; loving grandmother of Peggy Elston Clumeck and Mary Lynn Elston: great-grandmother oi Micnaei scou ciumecK. Private family services and Interment will be held In Atlanta, Ga.

at a later date. Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills. In charge of arrangements. (Atlanta papers please copy.) McGILL, Robert, of Northrldge, passed away February 2a, 1975. Survived by his wife, Virginia; son, Scott, and mother, Mrs.

Cora McGIII. Funeral service Saturday, March 1, at 10a.m., at Praiswater Funeral Home, Van Kuys. Graveside service, 12 noon, at Fair Haven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations to Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, 33 West 56th SL, New York Citv. AfcKENZIE.

fithel of Huntington tieach, passea away reoruary 1975. Service 2 30 Friday at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel, Newport Beach. Pacific View Mortuary, directors. MERRILL, Charlotte Klrby. passed away reoruary ot natural causes at her home in HemeL Survived by husband, Dr.

Robert L. Merrill; 2 sons, Charles and James; a daughter, Jeanne; her father, Carroll Kir by of Glendale; a sister, Florence Franklin of Riverside County, and brother, Carroll Klrby of West Los Angeles. Service 10 a.m., Friday at Harford Funeral Home. HemeL (MEYER, Margaret Wheeler service a-ta, Saturday at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Moriaary IMVLLIN.

John Am aged 98: passed away February 24. 1975. Survived by sons, John E. Mullin and David L. Mullin, daughters, Ruth Montgomery and Elizabeth Mullin; 4 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren: and 1 sister, Sara Mullin.

Service Thursday, 12 noon at Glen Haven Mortuary Chapel. Interment In Glen Haven Memorial Park. UTTERS. Jeanle Gromaa Mornary. directors (NEWTON, warren M.

J. T. Oswald Mortsary. If.fL ACHT. Rose Radolpn.

devoted wife ot juage isaac racnt; aevotea mother of Rudolph Pacht, Lucy W. Kurlloff and Judge Jerry Pacht; devoted grandmother of Sonia, Nancy, Peter, Penny, Jane, Robert. Jonathan, Pam, Barbara and Isadora; devoted great-grandmother of Bobby, Patrick, Keily and Aaron. Private services being conducted by Means Sinai Mortsary.In lien or flowers, the family surest de-nations to Vista del Mar Child Care Service or "Another Mother for Peace." IrAKt ASSlX Gearre. beloved hus- De-xl of Kosallc Parnassus; loving father oi Rev.

MKT. George Parnassus and William Parnas sus, aieo survived by a enter, Mrs. Veneie Georgantos. Pnaary Thursday, p.m., at Cathedral Chapel (927 South La BreaK Mast of Christian Burial Frtdav. 10 in.

tt Holy Cross Mausorewn da pel. In beu of flowers. Mass o'feriifs would be appreciated. Camuwjnaas A O'Csa- Mr smuyweee. jftmeral ZDtrtttorg JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl 9-1051 MORTUARIES Us Angeles A Valley Rl.

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Toptey Geiger Los Anoeles 732-SI1S North Hollywood 15 0141 CALLAHAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES HO.M2U GARDEN GROVE JE.4-757S HOUSE OF HAH ItffS. Flower SL IH.t-Stf Injlewoed Cemetery-MorttMry TtUmOHS S7S-US! ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAmond 3-SMt Oxford Mm CREMATION SERVICES How to Reduce Today's High Cost of Dying Year mcW tftertfc taMfit wuf cevef wr ceowimtt wttwi tii tt tofiM Secwty Is an tfcrt memtrf. TM iptMM ItKMTtff 213831-06M 605962-9415 24 Hours Service Cem.Br. CREMATION $195 AS ABOUT -WEED 2133654273 Cremation Society of ColiL Inc. 24 Mr Service Ki (III) 247 Mit West Gteneafes BU Gtenoeit CEMETERY Utsrypts ocssf yawn EidwSw FerSt, HaOvwaeaf1 1 LOTS fceli i i 'art (Greta Lawn 3 ea.

araiy. 7UU7-S! CAYST Itr A ItoMywt Cemetery. aej H-SMt. FCE5T Lawn Kvwi. 1 co-we lets," fepans it) sMS.

Pr.n. I. S. LOTS. FJWy atiiMHlat MALfOW SILVERMAN PKltLEi.

Lionel aiea reoruary 25, 1875 in honoma, cant. Loving father of Phillip Pedley of Sonoma, Stanhope Pedley of Eureka and Devereaux Pedley of Palo Alto; aevotea oroiner ot trie Pedlev of San Francisco: son of the late Mr. A Mrs. W. E.

Pedley of Riverside; loving grandfather or 12 granacntiaren ana greatgrandchildren. Born In Cumberland, England, October 22, 189Z Graduated from Stanford University 1918. Member of University ol California engineering staff until retirement in 1959. Associated with the Scripps Institute of Oceanography at La Jol la. Friends are invited to attend funeral services, 10 a.m., Friday, February 28 at El Camino Memorial Park Mortuary, San Diego.

PETRO, Andrew Price-Daniel Mortuary PORTER, Charles F. Private services were conducted. Rnaedale Mortaanr T34-3IU RAVERA. Vireinia C. born 58 years ago in Tuscon, ato survivea oy nusDana, jonn, ot Long ueacn; sons.

Dr. John Ravera of Fountain Vallev and Dr. Robert W. Ravera of Long Beach; brother, Dr. Warren J.

Hoke of Los Aneeles: moth er, Mrs. Myrtle H. Crablree of Long Beach, and grandsons, John and David R. Ravera. Rosary Friday, 8 p.m., and Funeral Mass Saturday.

9 a.m.. both at St Bartholomew Catholic Church.5143 Livingston Long Beach, utrectea oy mourn mor tuary, amily suggest contnou-tlons to the Cancer Society. RAWICZ. Max Morits Groman Mortuary, directors REYES. Alfredo, of Carson: passed away reoruary zts, isr3.

Visitation Thursday after 2 am. with Recitation of the Rosary Friday, 7 ut, at the Chapel of the ivy located wunin naivereon-Leavell of Torrance. Funeral Mass Saturday, 9 a.m., at SL Phl-J lomena Church, interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. RICH, Bertram beloved husband of Syd Rich; loving father of Jeanne George) Levinback and Dr. Lester (Gayle) Rich; brother of Manuel Ktcn ana nazei uoia-bent dear erandfather of Peter.

Stephan, Paula, John, Kathy, Susan, Michael and Daniel. Service 1 p.m., Thursday at Courts of TaNaCH Chanel. Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. ROBINSON, Robl MalinowA Silverman Mortsary ROSEN, Samuel beloved husband of Mollle Rosen; loving father of Oscar and Jack I.

Rosen; dear grandfather of Alan, Larry, Judy, Rhonda and Bruce Rosen; brother of Abraham, Jack, Martin and Harry Rosen. Service 11 a.m., Friday at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Moant Sinai Mortuary. Family prefers donations to the Rose Hirsh Chapter, City of Hope. ROSENKJAR, Helen, of Van NuyS named away February 26.

1975 Survived by husband; Einer, 2 eons, uonaia L. ana Kicnara nd brother, Oscar Hunter. Service 2 p.m., Saturday at Steen Chapel, Meyer A Mitchell Funeral Home. North Hollywood. Interment to follow in Forest Lawn-Glendale.

In lieu of flowers, contri butions may be made to the Los Angeles cancer society. ROSENZViElG. lttr. beloved mother of Henry, Max, Mania and Gisela: loving grandmother of 4 and great-grandmother of 5. Graveside service Thursday, 12 noon, at Mount Cancel Cemetery, ux yrtTKV miuiiuciw.

GiaefcaiKi-Wllir Hollywood Mor tsary, directors ttwe-wu). ONVSTflSL. SJathaai Service 11 a.m., Thursday at Courts of TaNaCH Charjei, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Meant Sinai Mortaary. ROTWTE1N.

Salty Ann awovv. dlrtrtors 8 ALV bafeeia, of Carson; passed any February 19T5. Visitation Thursday after 1C in, wim Kecitauon ot ut nota ry Friday, a ana mnersi Mms Stturday, 10 a.av, botli at St Pniiomena CBurcn, lees! tnier- merit will foiw. Leave! ot Tueraore Over the Nation Preclpl- Station Max. Mln.

tatlon Albany 42 35 Amarlllo 45 28 Anchorage 38 33 .01 Ashevllle 58 34 Atlanta 63 33 Atlantic City 51 41 Austin 73 45 Baltimore 55 38 Birmingham 65 33 Bismarck 36 24 Boston 46 41 Brownsville 79 57 Buffalo 35 29 .18 Burlington, Vt 37 33 .02 Charleston, S.C. 68 42 Charleston, W.V. SO- 32 Charlotte, N.C. 60 29 Cheyenne 41 15 Chicago 32 30 Cincinnati 47 32 Cleveland 40 33 Columbia, S.C 69 31 Columbus, Oh 42 32 DallasFt. Worth 59 39 Dayton 43 33 Denver 51 22 Des Moines 33 27 Detroit 36 31 Duluth 20 9 .03 El Paso 71 31 Fairbanks 42 IS Fargo 27 14 .07 Honolulu S3 69 Houston 74 58 Indianapolis 41 32 Jackson, Miss 72 37.

Jacksonville 71 37 Juneau 43 34 02 Kansas City. 42 30 Little Rock 52 39 Louisville 50 36 Memphis 52 37 Miami Beach 76 58 Midland-Odessa 60 38 Milwaukee 32 26 Paul 22 16 Nashville 52 27 New Orleans 69 34 New York 50 40 Norfolk, Vo 62 40 North Platte 41 14 .01 Oklahoma City 48 32 Omaha 37 29 Orlando 73 42 Philadelphia 52 39 Pittsburgh 40 31 .02 Portland, Me. 46 35 Providence 47 39 Raleigh 41 30 RepldClty 33 14 Richmond 62 36 St. Louis 45 29 St.Ptrsbrg-Tampa 73 42 San Antonio 74 45 San Diego 64 84 San Juan, 84 73 .87 Seult Seinte Marl 22 28 .39 Shreveoort 73 46 Soux Falls 31 23 Syracuse 40 34 Tulsa 50 27 Washington 60 38 41 38 National Weather Summary Blustery weather continued over the lower Great Lakes into northern New England. High winds with strong gusts pummeled the residents of the lower Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley, Into western and northern New England Wednesday.

Erie, Pennsylvania and Buffalo, New York were slammed with afternoon gusts above tfOmph. Cleveland, Ohio, Bradford and Al-toona, Pennsylvania had gusts above SO mph. as the deep storm on the southeast shore of Hudson Bay was moving slowly northward, strong winds continued from the Great Lakes through the upper Ohio Valley, the northern Appalachians Into New England. The southeastern shore of Lake Erie was under a lake shore warning for local flooding and beach erosion. Six to 12 foot waves were reported on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, Wednesday.

Storm or gale warnings were continued on the Great Lakes. Snow flurries with blowing snow pelted northern and eastern sections ot the Great Lakes, the extreme northern Appalachians into northern New England. Heavy snow squalls hit the Great Lakes shore area of northwestern New York. Buffalo, New York had gusts to (Omph and visibilities down to one eighth of a mile in heavy snow- and blowing snow. High wind warnings remained in effect for western New York.

Cloudiness ahead of frontal system approached the northwest Pacific coast and brought rain. Except for cloudy to partly cloudy skies In parts of the upper Midwest and middle Mississippi Valley, sunshine prevailed over the nation. Unseasonably cool 70s prevailed in southern Florida. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A low pressure center of 1008 millibars was aporoximatcly 700 miles west of Northern California. An associated weather front extended from this point across the California-Oregon border and across central Oregon and Washington.

The remainder of the California coast was under the Influence of a high pressure center located about 500 miles southwest of Los Angeles. Skies were goner ally fair with some fog along the California coastline and variable cloudiness with some light showers were reported along the Oregon an Washington coast. Sun, Moon, Tide 0)C Mar. a Um.M Urn. 9 turn.

TteusnMV.Ptmtr See rises 72 am. sets 847 IK ikooerises 911 pj sets 808 4J. 'ep. tow trt low O'fh 77 4401 10-5558 V0M8 -1122S7 28 1L434J S43U 12ilSJ Mar I J-00124J 700 124714 74C4J -1481S ISAIS no! A Was OiT. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum tempera' tures at Southern California points, as resorted to the Los Angeles of fice of the National Weather Ser vice, were as follows: Station Max.

Mln Los Angeles 67 49 Los Angeles Airport 59 S3 Apple Valley 75 32 Bakersfleld 75 46 Barstow-Oagget 75 47 Beamount Beverly Hills 68 Bishop 73 Blythe 80 Culver City 65 ElCentro 78 Fresno 70 Hollvwood-Burbank 71 Lake Arrowhead 61 Lake Elsinore 77 Lena Beach fit Montebello 72. Mt. Wilson 64. Needles 78 Newport Beach 59 Northrldge 75 Ontario 74 Pasadena 73 Riverside 7S San Bernardino 72 San Gabriel 73 Santa Ana 71 Santa Barbara 56 Santa Maria 65 Santa Monica 59 Thermal 78 Torrance RELATIVE HUMIDITY Temeer attires Si Precipitation Over the Station Billing Bolso Far west Prectpl- Max. Mln.

tatlon 30 36 39 38 S4 53 10 30 8 .01 42 .04 20 1 43 43 .85 21 40 27 Casper Eureka FiMttaff Greet 39 Hetefto Las Vega phoenix Portland, Or. Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Tucto Yuma zz 77 54 81 84 "49 58 S3 37 73 81 47 39 18 41 47 01 FOREIGN CITIES (Local time) Ctty Weather Temp Atnent. 1 p.m. wiooav Berlin, 1 Clear Bruwlt, I tun.

flejf Cairo), 2 m. Partly ctoudv Copenhagen. 1 em Clear Dublin, I Partly cloudy Hen Kon 8 p.m. Clear London, I o-nv Ma-or ML 1 O-m. C'oudV Aonto.

8 pjw. Moscow. 3 avm. Oeudy Per, 1 p.m. Clear Pekino, 8 o.n.

C'ear Rwn. I a.m. Sain. 8 p.m. Cear Stockholm, I o-m.

Pity. Ctty. Svdney, m. C'r Tel Aty, I m. Ptly.

cy. Tokyo, Ooody 'CANADIAN STATIONS Prectpi- Station Max. Mln. tation Calgary 49 8 Edmonton 29 1 Montreal 35 31 .05 Ottawa 35 30 .81 994 Ttf 3 -Toronto 35 19 Winnipeg 25 Vancouver 58 34 .841.