The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

1 1 WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS NATIONAL FORECAST FOR NOV. 2, 1971- 30.00 8:30.00: 29.80 29.80. 46: SAULT STE. MARIE BOSTON 230.50* 38 BISMARCK PORTLAND GREAT FALLS A BUFFALO BOISE' MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK 05 56- 0 46. ST.

PAUL 52. 130.20 EUREKA 772.0 WASHINGTON RENO OMAHA, CHICAGO 10 59 46 600 10 6 SALT LAKE CITY CINCINNATI 78 SAN FRANCISCO, 60 66 HATTERAS DENVER KANSAS CITY! NASHVILLE 1 070 LAS VEGAS 11 OKLAHOMA CITY CHARLESTON 76 78 086 LOS ANGELES 0 060 1069; LITTLE ROCK 78, ATLANTA 0 066 10 0 AMARILLO I- BIRMINGHAM PHOENIX 760 89 EL PASO FT. WORTH JACKSONVILLE 1. 0-72--- ANTONIO HOUSTON TAMPA' 87 80 O. 81 NEW MIAMI ORLEANS, 30.00 .30.00 CORPUS WEDNESDAY FORECAST BROWNSVILLE SAN LUIS BAKERSFIELD 40 74.

40 69 MARIA PALMDALE SANTA BARBARA 28 67 40 72 WILSON SAN BURBANK BERNARDINO 44. 82 LOS 39 ANGELES 64 44 CIVIC CENTER RIVERSIDE COLD WARM STATIONARY OCCLUDED TEMP. WATER SANTA MONICA 45 75 FRONT FRONT FRONT FRONT 60 ANA 50 75 ANAHEIM 49 45 81 38 74 LONG BEACH PALM SPRINGS OCLEAR PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY COSTA MESA LOWS AND HIGHS NEWPORT WIND DIRECTION RAIN SNOW FOR TUESDAY 59 WATER TEMP. 50 SAN DIEGO Prepared in cooperation with the National Weather Service Nov. 2, 1971 Los Angeles Times Western, National Forecasts SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Sunny and slightly warmer today and Wednesday.

Local gusty winds below canyon tonight and Wednesday. High today near 80. BEACHES: Sunny today and Wednesday with gusty winds below canyons. Highs today 70 to 83; water, 61. Warmer Wednesday.

MOUNTAINS: Sunny today and Wednesday. Gusty northeast winds, strong at times, ridges and canyons. Highs today in 50s and 60s. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Sunny today and Wednesday. Local strong, gusty winds below canyons.

Highs today 73 to 83. Warmer Wednesday. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Sunny today and Wednesday. Local strong, gusty winds below canyons. Highs today 73 to 83.

Warmer Wednesday. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE: Sunny today and Wednesday. Local strong, gusty winds below canyons. Highs today 73 to 83. Warmer Wednesday.

ORANGE COUNTY: Sunny today and Wednesday. Local gusty winds below canyons. Highs today 70 to 83. Warmer Wednesday. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Sunny today and Wednesday.

Highs today mostly in 60s upper valleys and 70s lower valleys. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Sunny today and Wednesday. Local gusty northeasterly winds over ridges and below coastal canyons. Highs today 74 to 79 coastal and inland. Warmer Wednesday.

East San Gabriel Valley .10 14 .24 Pomona Walnut Valley .06 .66 Orange County APCD .03 .35 Smog Report The Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District's first-stage smog alerts are based on peak reading: ozone, .50 parts per million; carbon monexide, 50 ppm; nitrogen oxides (nitric oxide plus nitrogen dioxide), 3 ppm. The air quality standards of the State Air Resources Board not involve peak readings, but are for a specific time period: ozone, ,10 ppm for 1 carbon monoxide, 10 ppm for 12 nitrogen dioxide, .25 ppm for 1 hr. FORECAST Maximum ozone levels today will be .15 ppm in the central area and the west San Gabriel Valley, and .05 to .10 ppm elsewhere. There will be no eye irritation. Minimum visibilities will be 4 miles in the central, coastal and southeast sections and the Pomona Walnut Valley, due to photochemical aerosols and haze.

MONDAY'S PEAK READINGS Carbon Nitrogen Ozone Monoxide Oxides Central Los Angeles .07 13 .42 Northwest Coastal .08 .57 Southwest Coastal .08 32 .51 South Coastal .05 16 .63 Southeast .08 24 .79 West Fernando Valley .03 .67 East San Fernando Valley .05 17 .71 West San Gabriel Valley .07 10 .45 EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended outlock Thursday through Saturday--Fair with mild temperatures, High temperatures mostly in 70s coastal areas and 50s in the mountains. Overnight lows 40s to low 50s coastal areas and 30 to 40 in the mountains. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER AREA: Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming west to southwest 8 to 16 knots In afternoons today and Wednesday but local northeast winds 15 to 25. knots below coastal canvons. Mostly sunny today and Wednesday.

Twofoot westerly swell. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Fair through Wednesday. Slightly warmer days. High today and Wednesday low 605 to low 705. West to northwest wind 5 to 15 m.p h.

NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA: Fair through Wednesday. Slightly warmer days. SIERRA NEVADA: Fair through Wednesday. Slightly warmer days. WESTERN NEVADA: Fair through Wednesday.

Stightly warmer days. High today upper 50s to mid-60s and Wednesday In to low 70s. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Wednesday. Slightly warmer days. High today and Wednesday high 60s to high 70s.

Light wind. SANTA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Fair through Wednesday. Slightly warmer days, High today and Wednesday in 70s. Northwest wind 10 to 20 m.p.h. afternoons.

MONTEREY BAY AREA: Fair through Wednesday. Slightly warmer days. High today and Wednesday low 60s to low 708. Northwest and 5 to 15 m.p.h. afternoons.

NATIONAL OUTLOOK FOR WEDNESDAY Station- Max. Min. San Francisco 70 Portland, Ore. Seattle Las Vegas Salt Lake City New York Boston Washington, D.C. Miami 87 Detroit Chicago Kansas City New Orleans Houston 58 I Milwaukee Sun, Moon, Tide Nov.

18 Nov. 25 Nev. 2 Nov. 9 TUESDAY, NOV. 2 Sun rises 6:13 a.m., sets 5:00 p.m.

Moon rises 4:42 p.m., sets 6:02 a.m. Nov. Low High Low High 2 1:36 1.2 7:48 6.9 4.6 2:12 1.5 8:30 7.1 4.3 2:43 1.9 9:06 7.0 $11:00 3.9 5 3:30 2.3 9:54 6.7 p.m, Monday's Temperatures, Summaries LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the National Weather Service, were as follows: Station- Max. Min. Los Angeles 76 47 L.A.

Airport Apple Valley 24 Bakersfield 39 Barstow-Dagget Beverly Hills 40 Big Bear Lake 19 Bishop Burbank Airport Crestlina 31 Culver City 46 El Centro Fresno Lake Arrowhead Lake Elsinore Long Beach Needles Ontario 38 Palmdale 25 Palm Springs 44 Palm Springs Tram 25 Pasadena 43 Riverside 44 San Bernardino 35 San Diego Gabriel 48 39 Santa Barbara Airport Santa Marla Sante Monica Pier Wrightwood Yucca Valley 30 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, low, TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Albuquerque 55 Eureka 53 Flagstaff Las Vegas Phoenix Portland, Ore. Red Bluff Reno Sacramento, San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tucson Yellowstone Yuma CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 39 Edmonton Montreal 55 Ottawa Regina Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 52 38 VITAL RECORDS Deaths Funeral Announcements ADAMO, Joseph. Godeau Martinont, directors. AINEU, Sgt. Albert.

McNerney Palos Verdes Chapel, ASHTON, W. Norris, D.D.S., beloved husband of Luele W. Ashton; also survived by son Eugene T. Ashton of Manhattan Beach, daughter and son-in-law Jane and Errett Bishop of La Jolla, 3 grandchildren Rosemary, Edward and Thomas Bishop, sister Gladys Baker of Covina, brothers Robert D. of Whittier and Fred L.

Ashton of Covina. Private graveside services for family only. Turner Stevens Alhambra, directors. Kindly omit flowers. BARSCH, Samuel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. BELL, Virginia beloved sister of L. M. Bell. Service 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, at the Little Church Flowers.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. BENDER, Ella, beloved wife of the late John Bender, loving of David Catelll and the late Florence Linklater, aunt of Charles. Linklater. Recitation of the Rosary 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Pierce others Snyders Southwest Mortuary. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Thursday at Transfiguration Catholic Church. BLOCK, Esther, loving mother of Seymour Block, fond sister of Clara Chez, Sam and Morton Abrahams of Chicago, grandmother of Erroll, Robert and Elissa Block, Service Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors.

BURRIS, Bertha Mae. Service and interment In Harrisburg, Pa. Callanan sion Mortuary, Garden Grove, directing. CALLARD, John W. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

CARILLO, Hazel Julia, native of Michigan, passed away in Glendale. Service Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Green Hills Mortuary, San Pedro. CARROW. Gerald M. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

CONDON, Mary beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Condon, loving sister of John F. Condon, niece of Mrs. Dorothea Rankin, and Mrs. Mary Dorsey.

Rosary this evening, 8 p.m., at the Chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, 850 West Washington Blvd. Requiem Mass, Wednesday, 11 a.m.. at Holy Cross Mausoleum Chapel, COPENHAVER, Daniel Allen, died October 31 in South Lake Tahoe, aged 68, a native of Pennsylvania, survived by wife, Winifred, of South Lake Tahoe, son, Daniel Jr. of Los Angeles, daughter, Ethel Hicks of Cottonwood and 4 grandchildren, member of Blue Lodge No. 9 of Philadelphia Al Malaikah.

Temple in Los Angeles, Bonanza Shriners South Lake Tahoe. Service, Wednesday, 2 p.m., at McFariane Mortuary Chapel, Interment in Happy Homestead Cemetery, South Lake Tahoe. DAMIANO, Angela. Recitation of the Rosary 8 p.m.. Tuesday, at Pierce Brothers' Monterey Park Chapel, Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Wednesday, at Miraculous Medal Garfield CathoIle Church, 820 North Montebello.

Interment Resurrection Cemetery. DURRIVE, Josephine. Cunningham O'Connor. FALLIS, Louise F. Cryptside service 11 a.m., Wednesday, at Hollywood Mausoleum, 6000 Santa Monica Blvd.

Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, directors. FALSKE. Edwin Clifford. Utter McKinley's Downey. FEINBERG, Beatrice.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary FRINK, Kenneth aged 49, of Huntington Beach, passed away October 30, 1971, former automobile dealer, survived by wife, Norma, daughter, Brandi Lynn Kridner, son, Stephen Allen Kridner, 2 sisters. Service Wednesday, 2 p.m., at White's Funeral Home, 9903 Flower Bellflower, FROHMAN, Boris E. Malinow Silverman Mortuary FULLER, Olive beloved mother of Margaret Pacheco and Charles McLaughlin, also survived by 2 grandchildren and 2 great Loomis, niece the of the late Charles first city editor of the Los Angeles Times. Service Wednesday 1 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church, Covina.

Utter McKinley's Wilshire, directors. GARNER, Herman Leigh, beloved father of Mrs. Jeanne Wissman, father-in-law of George Wissman, also survived by 7 grandchildren. Private services to be held. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. GEFFEN, Harry, Mount Sinai Mortuary. GINGOLD, Emily, beloved wife moth- of Morris Gingold, devoted er of Milton and Alvin, sister of Rosen; Sidney, also survived by 5 Richard and Stanley grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Service Tuesday, 3. p.m., at Malinow Silverman Mortuary Chapel, 850 Venice Los Angeles.

Interment Cleveland, Ohio. GOLDBERG, Isadore, Glasband-Willen Hollywood. GOLDBERG, Jack, Malinow Silverman Mortuars GOMEZ, Petra M. Utter McKinley's East Los Angeles. GREENE, Victor beloved husband of Mrs.

Elwyne R. Greene, father of Miss Dorthea Greene and Mrs. Patricia Frost, grandfather of John Frost, brother of Mrs. Georgia Carter and Mrs. Joy Stedman, step-father of Mrs.

Candy Mercer, Mrs. Woodrene Gumm and Jerry Gumm, step-grandfather of Cheyanne Gumm. Ser Nicheside service 1 p.m., Thursday, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary. Donations may be made to the Cancer Fund.

GROSS, Sophie, beloved wife of Edward adored mother of Gilbert and Jerome H. Gross and Phyllis E. Holzman, fond sister of Sam Liss; also survived by grandchildren. Service Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Groman-Eden Mortuary Chapel in Eden Memorial Park, 11500 Sepulveda San Fernando. Groman Mortuary, directors.

GUST. Fred H. Forest-Lawn Glendale, HALE, Thomas Sr. Visitation Tuesday, 5 to 9 p.m. p.m., at Manchester Chapel.

Service Wednesday, glewood Cemetery Mortuary, directors (678-1251). HARRINGTON, Ella. McNerney Palos Verdes Chapel. HIRAMATSU, Bob, beloved husband of Ruth, father of Mrs. Ann Kurotori, Gardena, brother of Charles of Dick Santa Maria, Ed of Honolulu.

Mmes. Tomeyo Masagatani of Honolulu, Kikue Kishida of Cleveland and Yoshie Tusgawa of Japan. Services 8 p.m., November at the First Presbyterian Church of Altadena, 2775 North Lincoln Ave. Fukui Mortuary, directors. HOARE, Arthur (optometrist) beloved husband of Mrs.

Barbara Hoare, father of Haydn F. Hoare and Dr. John A. H. Brookes, brother of Mrs.

Gladys E. Walters. Private graveside services were held in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the L.A. College of Optometry Library, Mrs.

Brown. Forest Lawn Glendale Mortuary. HOTCHKISS, Amel R. Forest-Lawn Glendale. Deaths, Funoral Announcements HUDSON, Hermine late of 2137 Alaska West Covina, beloved mother of Ruth Keeler of West Covina and Mrs.

Thomas Turner of Corde Madera, also survived by 3 grandchildren and 3 grandchildren. Private services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Grand View Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions be made to Shriners Children's Hospital. Kiefer Eyerick Mortuary, Glendale, directors. HUFF, Walter died after a long illness in Jacksonville, survived by 1 son, 1 daughter and 2 grandchildren.

Private Inurnment. INGRAM, Chester T. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. JOOSTEN, Catharine. MeNerney Palos Verdes Chapel, KARELS, Mary M.

Glen Haven Valley. KESSLER. George. Service Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Eternal Light Chapel in Eden Memorial Park. Groman Mor.

tuary, directors. In lieu of flowere, the family prefer contributions to the Heart Fund, KING, Emily S. Utter- McKinley's East Los Angeles. KNESAL, Alma loving mother of Mrs. Marian Grannis of Bass Lake.

also survived by 3 grandchildren. Service today, 11 a.m., at the Chapel of Moeller, Murphy Moeller, Santa Monica. Interment Knollwood Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. KOVACH, Joseph B. Glasband-Willen Valley.

LAMBERT, Bert aged 69, passed away October 1971, survived by wife, Lillian, son, Edward, daughter-in-law, Leila, granddaughters, Sharon, Michelle and Wendy. LePITRE, George Joseph, passed away October 31, survived by wife, Agnes, son, Robert, sisterin-law, Mrs. Margaret C. Kelser. Rosary 8 p.m., Tuesday, at Praisewater Funeral Home, Van Nuys.

Requiem Mass Wednesday at St. Elisabeth Church. Interment San Fernando Mission Cemetery. LINDER, Larry beloved husband of Mrs. Lee S.

Linder, stepfather of C. V. and C. R. Sturdevant; also survived by 4 granddaughters, brother of Mrs.

Helen Sanders and Mrs. Wilma Frey. Service 2 p.m., Thursday, in the Church of the Recessional. Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary, Contributions may be made to the Cancer Society or your favorite Charity, LINDHORST, Erleen wife of Lee H.

Kindhorst, mother of Judith Parker and Janis Lindhorst. Service Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Mortuary Chapel. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing.

MacALLISTER. Elaine M. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills, MARTIN, Theron A. Service 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. McGUIRE, Agnes.

Cunningham O'Connor, MENDELSOHN, Beatrice. Mount Sinai Mortuary. beloved and MERRILL, Edward Strong, husband of Nadine, father of Edward S. Merrill III and Frank Bacon, son of Mary Lannon Merrill and brother of Lannon Merrill Meade. Service 2 p.m., Wednesday at Desert Memorial Park tery Chapel, Palm Springs.

no Wiefels Son, Palm Springs, directors. MICHELSON, Ida, beloved wife of Jack Michelson, loving mother of Stanley and Florence son, dear grandmother of Paul and Karen Michelson. Courts Services of 12 noon, TaNaCH Tuesday, Chapel, at Mount Sinal Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. MILLER.

Elspeth. Utter McKinley's Eagle Rock. MURPHY, Byron H. Forest Lawn-Glendale. MURRAY, Arthur beloved father of Arthur M.

Murray Mrs. Mary Magrina and Mrs. Theresa Papp. brother of Ellen Dorsey and Della Heaney, beloved friend of Ocle Hays. Rosary this evening, 7 p.m., and Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., both at St.

Anselm Church, 70th Van Ness Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mispagel Beaver Bonnefoy Mortuary, directors (750-3344). MYNATT, Mary Jane, late of Glendale, beloved daughter of Esther Dolezal of Glendale. Private services Thursday, 10 a.m., at Kiefer Eyerick Mortuary, Glendale.

NASON, Louise beloved mother of Miss June M. Nason and Mrs. Lucille L. Cole, sister of Mrs. Grace Reker, grandmother of Mrs.

Marilyn J. Specht and Ronald C. Williams; also survived by 3 great-grandchildren. Service 2 p.m., Wednesday, at the Week Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary, PADILDA, Eleazar 0. Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Calvary Mausoleum Chapel. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Velga-Robison First directors. PARRIS, Moses S.

Armstrong Family, directors. PAULSEN, P. Melvin, M.D. Services will be held at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale, Tuesday, November 2, 1971, 12 noon. Pierce Hamrock Mor.

tuary, directors. PLANCK, Robert beloved husband of Mrs. Sylvia Planck. Slumber room visitation Wednesday, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Private services to be held at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary. Friends are requested to omit flowers. POCINO, Tony, beloved husband of Mary, father of Antonette and Theresa Pocino, brother of Mary Fisk, Annie Ferraro, Frank, Joe and August Pocino. Rosary will be recited Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., and Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., both at the Church of the Annunciation (Old San Gabriel Mission), 547 West Mission San Gabriel.

Mater Mortuary, 3120 West Main Alhambra, directors. PRIMEAU, Alfred A. Armstrong Family, directors. Lenore. Glasband-Willen Hollywood.

REECE, Rita beloved wife of Bill W. Reece, loving mother of Thomas F. and William W. Reece, sister of Mrs. Norval B.

Krug; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Rosary 8 Mass p.m., Tuesday, Wednes- and Requiem a.m., day, both at Holy Family Church, South Pasadena. Cabot Sons, Pasadena, directors. REISS, Mildred D. Armstrong Family, directors.

RICHARDS, Peter William, beloved husband of Mary Lou, father of Rhonda Lee, Lorrie Jean and Peter James Richards, son of Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Richards, brother of Mr. James Lambert Richards and Mrs.

Kathryn Allen. Service 12 noon, Thursday, at Church of our Fathers. Forest Lawn-Cypress. Forest Lawn Mortuary. Family requests donations be made to Leukemia Research Foundation.

ROMO, Mary T. Cunningham O'Connor. SALAMIE, George beloved husband of Magdalena Salamie, loving father of Mrs. James (Joan) Tintocalis, brother of Nicholas Salamie, consulate of To Lebanon, Chicago, also survived by 2 grandchildren. Rosary, 7:30 p.m., today, and Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Wednesday, both at St.

Anne Church (11211 Moorpack, North Hollywood). Interment private. Callanan Mortuary, directors. SCHINER, Charles. Graveside service Tuesday, 9 a.m., in Mount Olive Memorial Park.

Groman Mortuary, directors. SCHORR, Sarah. Mount Sinai Mortuary. SCHWARTZ, Reuben Louis. Service Wednesday, a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. Deaths, Funeral Announcements SHERMAN, Lee, beloved husband of Marion Sherman, father of Sandie Beggs and Judy Timmons, also survived by 4 grandchildren. Service Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Little Country Chapel, 10621 Victory North Hollywood. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla, directors (877-3133). SIMS, Fred, born October 31, leaves 1925, died November 1, 1971, wife Shirley, daughter Teri, son Steve, mother Irene Schwimmer, sister Mrs.

Jack Pike. Memorial services 2 p.m., Wednesday, at Temple Beth-El, 1435 West 7th San Pedro. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to San Pedro Peninsula Hospital Building Fund. SOLITERMAN, Rebecca. Service, Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Groman-Eden Chapel in Eden Memoririal Park.

Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. SOMERS, Alleen Praench. Service 1 p.m., Wednesday, in the Chapel of Turner Stevens' Alhambra. STEHWEIN, Joe B. Armstrong Family, directors.

SUGANO, Tomikichi, beloved father of Leo, Sam and Tetsuya. Services 7:30 p.m., November 5. at the Senshin Buddhist Church, 1336 West 36th Los Angeles. Fukui Mortuary, directors. TRUBITT.

S. William, husband of Phyllis, father of Mary Jane. Betty and Jill Trubitt, son of Mr. Mrs. Phillip Trubitt, brother of Victor, Susan and Gilford Trubitt and Mrs.

Barbara Sherman. Services were held Monday at Allen Brothers Mortuary pel, Vista. Cremation and inurnment at Eternal Hills Memorial Park, Oceanside. WALLER. Pauline A.

Cunningham O'Connor. WILLIAMS, Edward G. Reed Tapley Geiger. WOLF, J. Irving, M.D., beloved husband of Carrie, fond father of Lynette Kaufman.

Service and entombment private. Please omit flowers. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. WRONA, Sophia. Malinow Silverman Mortuary YOSHINO, Hegoro.

Glen Haven Mortuary. ZEHNER, Luella beloved mother of Charlene Gilehrist, sister of Susie Miller, Lois Hunter Williams and Avery D. Endsley, grandmother of Hildreth Heath and Laurel Gilchrist. Services Wednesday, 11:30 ers Southwest Mortuary. 2.01..

at Pierce Snyd: ZELNER, Elizabeth Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. ZIEGLER. Rose, loving sister of the late Philip (Sylvia) Ziegler, Edward (Thelma) Ziegler and Donald Ziegler, adoring aunt of 4. Service Tuesday, 11 a.m.. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

Groman Mortuary, directors. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends of MARGIT C. PEDERSON wish to thank you sincerely for your cards and gifts during her lengthy illness and demise. Mary V. Jewett IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our brother, HENRY B.

'DUKE' COOPER Due to circumstances. there can be no funeral. but we would appreciate donations 10 the County Hospital, Burn Section Mrs. Shari Smith, Room 10441, L.A. County, U.S.C.

Medical, 90033. 1200 West State Los Angeles, Degelmann: Virginia Deviln. PIERCE LA BROTHERS 19 Neighborhood Mortuaries "The Perfect Tribute" SINCE 1902 749-4151 MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI 9-1051 MouNt Sinai JEWISH MORTUARY- CEMETERY 466-4171 MORTUARIES ten Angeles Valley RI. 8-2201 TR. 7-0335 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL.

678-1251 WITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY Cunningham O'Connor 921 Venice Bivd, RI. Utter MAKinley 388-2481 Bresee Bros. Gillette 950 W. WASHINGTON L.A. LOS ANGELES Est.

1898 RI. 9-0297 ALHAMBRA CU. 3-8666 HOLLYWOOD OL.5-7290 PIERCE-HAMROCK JAMES PIERCE CLARENCE PIERCE MARY HAMROCK 749-5125 REED Tapley Geiger Los Angeles 732-61151 North Hollywood 965-0141 CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES HO. 2-2266 GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-7576 Armstrong Family 1201 SO.

HOPE ST. 747-9121 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 254-3131 HOUSE OF HALL 1607 S. Flower St. RI. ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymond 3-5391 OXford 9-0921 CEMETERY Lots-Crypts To Close Estate 1 to 6 spaces, local park, $185 each 872-0660, Bkr.

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670-4212 Lacking food bulk? Ty Kellogg's BRAN the natural way to regularity. Retired Admiral Named to City Planning Board Yorty's Appointment of Horace Bird Still Requires Confirmation by Council BY ERWIN BAKER Times City Bureau Chief Rear Adm. Horace V. Bird, USN, was appointed to the Los Angeles City Planning Commission by Mayor Sam Yorty Monday to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of John J. Pollon.

The appointment is subject to confirmation by the City Council. Bird, 59, was commander of the U.S. naval base, Los Angeles-Long Beach, and commander, Mine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, from 1967 until his retirement this year after 38 years of naval service. A graduate of the Naval Academy, Bird also served as an aide to the secretary of the Navy, naval aide to Lyndon B.

Johnson when he was Vice President and chief of legislative affairs for the Navy Department. The retired officer also is a member of the mayor's City Economic Development Board. Bird's term, if he is confirmed, will be for the period ending June 30, 1973. Pollon was in his sixth year on the commission and its dean when he resigned last September after a reported rift with President David Moir. Pollon insisted, however, that his resignation was mandated by private business commitments.

Informed sources said they expected Bird's appointment to be opposed by the conservation-minded Ad Hoc Committee for Citizen Participation in Planning which held a news conference last Oct. 6 to announce support of any of eight persons for the post. Bird was not among them. EYOA Ethnic Balance Study Group Planned The chairman of Los Angeles' Economic and Youth Opportunities Agency board decided Monday he will appoint an ad hoc committee to study federal recommendations that the antipoverty agency adjust its ethnic balance. Dr.

Alex Aloia told the board's monthly meeting that the committee will be required to present its analysis prior to next Monday, when the EYOA directors plan to meet with Thomas Mercer, regional director for the fed- The Day in Sacramento By Associated Press A Summary of Major Action Monday, Nov. 1 THE ASSEMBLY Bills Passed Earthquakes Would authorize an extra 10 cents per $100 of assessed value local school override tax to pay for earthquake safety measures, including leases of temporary buildings; AB 1966, L. Greene (D-Sacramento); 42-13, sent to governor. Disability--Would increase maximum unemployment compensation disability benefits from a week to $105; would increase annual employe deductions from $74 to $85; AB 1423, Pierson (D-Inglewood); 50-0, sent to governor. Tahoe- Would five north Lake Tahoe emerge sanitation districts into one; AB 1749, Chappie (R-Cool); 59-0, sent to governor.

THE SENATE Bills Passed Methadone- Would allocate $5 million for methadone treatment for heroin addicts; Vasconprogram, cellos (D-San Jose); 31-0, sent to Assembly for concurrence in amendments. Would put program under Department of Public Health rather than Research Advisory Panel after Jan. 1, 1973; AB 561, Vasconcellos; 29-0, sent to Assembly for concurrence in amendments. Disrupt Deletes conviction of crime resulting from campus disturbance as grounds for disciplinary action against student or employe of community college, state college or University of California; AB 2768, Chappie; 23-0, sent to governor. Nurses- Gives licensed vocational nurses the right to be represented by professional employes organization; AB 942, 21-2, sent Townsend to Assembly for concurrence in amendments.

eral Office of Economic Opportunity. It was the report of a special fact-finding committee, appointed by Mercer to investigate Chicane grievances against EYOA, that prompted federal antipoverty officials to suggest a change in the local agency's ethnic composition. The gist of the 0E0 recommendations was that EYOA not only allow for more Mexican American representation on its staff, but that significantly more poor Anglos be included also. The implication was that poor Anglos get the shortest shrift of all in local antipoverty hiring and funding. Mercer initiated the investigation when a number of EYOA employesmostly Chicanos walked off their jobs charging that the agency favored blacks over other poor people in hiring and distribution of benefits.

The fact finding committee's report was unofficially presented to some board members Friday by an 0EO counsel. The special meeting with Mercer, planned for next Monday, would give the OEO official an opportunity to officially present his recommendations for readjustment. The EYOA's, ad hoc committee should be prepared with its own analysis of the unofficial recommendations by them, Aloia said. Aloia's action was taken under the board's bylaws and an attempt by some directors to override it was defeated by the board. Broken Dentures Repaired At Home In 8 Minutes.

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Imagine what that could mean if you had an accident with your dentures just before a party or a business meeting. Keep Plate Weld handy at all times and avoid the constant worry that you might suddenly have to do without your dentures. Note: To insure proper dental health, be sure to visit your dentist regularly. DISCOUNT NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Fair weather covered much of the nation but precipitation occurred in portions of the east, central and northwest. Moist onshore winds and a frontal system set off occasional rain and some thundershowers from the western foothills of the south and central Appalachiens to the Atlantic.

More than an of rain fell at Allentown, Pennsylvania In' six hours. Low pressure in the central Plains also produced occasional rain and scattered thundershowers from western Oklahoma to southeast Minnesota and southwest Wisconsin. Snow fell over Idaho, western Montana and northwest Wyoming ahead of a frontal system. Three Inches of fresh snow fell at West Yellowstone, Montana and two inches at Grangeville, Idaho In six hours. Strong winds blew down the passes and east slopes of the Montana Rockies.

Livingston reported wind gusts in excess of 55 miles an hour with a peak gust of 64 miles an hour. The West is showery and windy with snow in the mountains of the Pacific Northwest. Pendieton, Oregon had wind gusts up to 50 miles an, hour. The weather continued quite mild from the Gulf states to southeastern New England. This past October was the warmest ever at the nation's capital with an average temperature of 64.7 degrees.

The National Weather forecast for today: Occasional rain or showers are Ilkely from Alabama and Florida to Michigan and Maine. The weather will be mostly sunny over the rest of the nation except for showers in western Washington and the north portions of North Dakota and Minnesota and for snow flurries in Montana and the north and central Rockies. The weather will be mild except cooler in much of the southern Plains and in Monta- na and the northern Rockies. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY FOREIGN CITIES (Local Time) High pressure covered the western United States and eastern Pacific. A very weak front extended from extreme southern Idaho across Northern California into the Pacific.

Along the Washington and Oregon coasts skies were partly cloudy and were mostly clear along the California coast. .19 .27 City- Weather Temp. Athens, 2 p.m. cloudy 63 Berlin, 1 p.m. Drizzle 50 Hong Kong, 8 p.m.

Clear London, noon Fog Madrid, p.m. Clear Manila, p.m. Moscow, 3 p.m. Drizzle Paris, p.m. 55 Rome, I.

p.m. 51 Tokyo, 9 8 p.m. p.m. cloudy 61 Saigon, 82 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION PrecipiStation- Max. Min.

tation Albany. N.Y. 69 55 Amarillo 60 54 Asheville 71 62 .30 Atlanta 76 Billings 22 Birmingham 78 Bismarck 37 Boise 44 .08 Boston 76 56 Brownsville 86 Buffalo 61 Burlington, Vt 60 Casper Charleston, S.C. 1.16 .02 W.Va. Charlotte, N.C.

$16 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, 0. Dal. Ft. Worth Denver Des Moines 1.85 Detroit Duluth El Paso Fargo Great Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Kansas City Little Rock Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Midland, Tex.

Milwaukee Mpls. St. Paul New Orleans 85 .01 New York .67 North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia .01 Pittsburgh Raleigh Rapid City Richmond St. Louis Storbo. Tampa Salt Lake City Antonio San.

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