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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

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Los Angeles, California
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39
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rs. LEWIS, Aadrtw (Aaiv) J. Sadly WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS 0 NATIONAL FORECAST FOR SEPT. 3, 1974 BXENZEL, Geaerbve tn Palo Alto, Saturday, August 3L 1974, mother of Mrs. Robert W.

(Barbara) Greider of Palo Alto, grandmother of John, Elizabeth and Tom Greider all of Palo Alto, sister of Dorothy Peters of Mesa, Arix. and Walter Coop er of Appleton, Wis. A native of Appleton. aged 78 years. Graveside service 2 p.m., Tuesday.

September 3, 1974, ini Rose Hills Memorial Park.1 Whittier. Roller Hapfeoa, 980 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto, directors. BREMER. Robert T. Glea Uavea Mortuary.

CANO, Ursula Chaves. Rosary 8 p.m. Tuesday at Veiga-Rebiuaa Beverly Che pel. Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Talpa Church.

Interment In Resurrection Cemetery. 1 1 i -8 I V. iyStATTltf LJV- SAU.T Srt MMt aOSTON 3000 JffwOM 2198 VssiN TAMFAW SAN IUS D61SP01 lKfSl(tO filfTr 1 SANTA MABAjT-j I COU WAS STATIONARY CCQUDED JSJK tjlgjKW Mjk. i a 67 mrm- um Elry-1 .0 ClIAH QPAKTLY CLOUDY aOr COSTA 'MtSA WHO BCTON y77 AND HIGHS wat A Sf0 MN (SNOW FOR TUESDAY c' kl65l7Sl A GOOD TURN -Members of Neighborhood Youth Corps end volunteer workers pointing murals over a block wall at 2nd and Mott Sts. to cover graffiti.

Times photo by Don Cormier Joseph Beirne, Phone Union Leader, Dies CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS: VHF 162.55 PREPARED COOf EAATION WITH THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Western, National Forecasts SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS Night and early morning low clouds and fog near the coast, otherwise variable high clouds at times but mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Highs today in the 80s. BEACHES: Night and early morning low clouds and fog, otherwise variable high clouds at times but mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Highs today in the 70s. Water, 66.

MOUNTAINS: Widely scattered afternoon and evening thun-dershowers through today, becoming isolated Wednesday. Highs today, 75 to 85. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Some high clouds but mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Highs today, 90 to 95. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Some high clouds but mostly sunny today and Wednesday.

Highs today, 90 to 95. SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Some high clouds but mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Highs today in the 90s. ORANGE COUNTY: Night and early morning low clouds and fog near the coast, otherwise some high clouds at times but mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Highs today in the 70s at "the beaches to the 80s inland.

UTPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Widely scattered after- noon 'and evening thundershowers through today, becoming isolated Wednesday, Highs today, 75 to 85. DIEGO COUNTY: Variable high clouds today and Wed-y nesday. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershow- ers in the mountains and deserts today. Periods of sunshine. coastal sections both days.

Increasing low clouds along the coast tonight Temperatures, Summaries mniea oy nis wue, oeioveo husband of Mrs. Catherine L. Lewis, father of Mrs. Cathy Kuhn and John K. Cronin, brother of Henry Lewis; also survived bv 4 e-randchildren.

Survices 10:30 a.m, Wednes- oay, at tne wee Kirk O' the Heather, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Fares! Lawa Mortuary LYONS, James L. D-D passed away AUKUSl 41, Memorial services 10 a.m Thursday at First United Meth odist Church, 500 E. Colorado Pasadena. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Dr.

Lyon's memory co First United Methodist Church. Turner A Steveaa Co- Pasadena, directors. MELLON, William bromaa Martuary, directors MORGAN, Frank S. Fareat Lawa-Hollywoeel Hills MOSKOVWTZ, Lloyd, Miles Gremaa Mortuary, director GREEN, Arthur Mouat Sinai Martuarv NEEDELS, Clara (Hagens), passed away bepiemoer is4 loving- wife of Thomas Needels mother of Floyd Hagans and Marv A. O'Connor.

Rosary 7:30 p.m.. this evening at inciwermicK mormarv.naw thorne. Funeral Mass 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Church, Hawthorne.

Interment in Holv Cross Cemeterv. NEUMAN, Aaa, beloved wife of Herman Neuman. loving mother of Irene (Jerry) Schwartz and Edith (Meyer) Rossum, sis ter oi uiseue reoreicn, dear randmother of Laurence and isa Schwartz. Service 2 p.m., Tuesday, at court ot taPiaLM cnapei Mount Sinai Memorial Park Mauat Siaai Martuary. NUNES, Armia, cherished husband of trna.

survived by children, Matty Seligman. Ted and Mary Nunes; 4 grandson and broth er, JjipOl. Th Neptua Society. PAH LS. Helea Eleanor, beloved sis ter and sister-in-law ot Alice and John Teahan.

Rosary this evening, 7:30 at lallaaaa Martuary, 301 North Western Funeral Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m. at at. Francis ot Assist Church, 1523 Golden Gate Avenue. FERLSTEIN, Samuel, beloved fattier of Sherry Wagner Glikman, Mary Rouman and Jeanine Me-shorer; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Service Tuesday, 10 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Malinaw dc Silverman Mortuary, directors. rOGSON, Viola native of New York, aged S3, a resident of Redlands for 2 years, formerly of Los Angeles. Beloved aunt of Bruce (Elayne) Nudd of Red-lands, Mrs. Arthur Kam, Mrs. Stanley Van Horn and Mrs.

Bernice- McCabe, all of New York and Donald Lord of Canada; also survived by 2 grand-nieces, Jennifer and Claudia Nudd of Redlands. She was principal of Beverly Hawthorne School from 1920 until 1956. Graveside service Wednesday, 11 a.m., in Hollywood Cemetery. F. Arthur Conner Chapel, Redlands, directors.

rOULAIN. Sylvester loving hus band of Mary Poulain, father of Leo fouiain ano jonn Aicnison; also survived by 7 grandchildren. Rosary Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., at the Chapel of Cunniniham A O'Connor. Alhambra, 900 South Garfield Ave. Funeral Mass Thursday, 9 a.m., at Nativity Church.

3743 North Tyler El Monte. Interment in Resur rection Cemetery. RADBURD. Rose Service Wednesday, at Glas-baad-Willen Hollywood Mor tuary chapel, 7uo santa Mom ca Blvd. R1STUCCIA, Angelina J.

T. Oswald Mortuary, XM. RIVETTI. Florence Service ednesday, 9 a.m. at Groman-Eden Chapel in Eden Memorial Park.

Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. ROSE, Louis. Mount Sinai Mortuary. ROTONDI, Charles Callanan Mortuary, directors. SARV1S, Roscoe Johnson, aged S8.

passed away September 1, 1974. Deioved tatner oi rorua ano Helen. Mr. Sarvis was a grad uate of South Dakota State University and earned his Masters in Engineering at the University of Minnesota. He was an engineer for 35 years for North western aen leiepnone co.

Service 11 a.m.. Wednesday, at Westwood Hills Christian Church. Westwood Village Mortuary, directors. SCAIOLA, Mary A. Cunningham Jc O'Connor Hollywood Mortuary SCHWARTZ, Max.

W. Groman Martuary, directors SPIEGEL, Misch Groman Mortuary, directors rSTAHL, Emanuel, beloved husband of rieda (nee MoiasKy), loving father of Julian Stahl, fond brother of Charlotte Lake and Margaret Greenberg of Youngs-town, Ohio; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Graveside services Tuesday. 32 noon, in Hillside Memorial Park. Maliaow A Silverman Mortuary, directors.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Heart Fund. SYLVIA, Elisabeth (Betty Stella) Callanan Martuary, directors TENSFKLD, Maria Henriette. Visitation Tuesday, 4 to 9 p.m. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Manchester Chapel. In-' ilewood Cemetery Mortuary, directors.

678-1251. WACHT, William, beloved husband of Beatrice, father of Samuel, Norman and Dr. Richard Wacht; also survived by 4 sisters and 7 grandchildren. Service Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. MalinowASilverman Mortuary, directors.

In lieu of flowers, make contributions to your favorite charity. WEIDLEIN, Dorothy Amy Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills WEITZER, Irving. Mount Sinai Martuary. WICKHAM, Julia Forest Lawn-Glendale ZUCKEHMAN, Lillie, beloved wife of Colonel Louis Zuckerman, loving sister of Gwen Davies, sister-in-law of Sylvia Schon-field. Services 3 p.m., Tuesday, at courts of TaNaCH Chapel.

Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary.In lieu Of flowers family prefers donations to Isaac Grancell Chapter of City of Hope, and Herzl Chapter American Red Mogen David for Israel. FUNERAL NOTICE FENTALPHA LODGE NO. MIU a will assemble Wednesday, 1 tembor 4, 12 noon, at the Chu of ttia Hills, Forest Lawn-Ho wood Hills, 300 Forest Li win asumsie Wednesday, SeiM lha cnurcrt Lawn-Hollv-I Lawrs Los Aneolos, for the purpose of corn puama services tor our tare brother. Survey Clifford Johnston richard leon harrison, w.m.

UULIUi NELSON, Secrelarv. Jfuntral IDtrtctor JMouNcSwaj MORTUARY CEMETERY 466-4171 Armstrong Family ii so. Hoe it. m-nti Foriit Lawn Mortuaries TILCPHONI S4-J1H HOUSE OF HALL 107 f. "lowor St.

tl.MM INGLEW00D Cemstofv-Mortuary STUB! Mccormick mortuary UT4-I751 441-1844 J. T. Oswald Mortuaries PM-tni J4W1W 841418JI ROSE HILLS MORTUARY Armea S-191 oxters' Well CARDENAS, Ernestine P. Kosary 8 p.m. Tuesday ana Funeral Mass 9 a.m.

Wednesday, both at Our Lady of Talpa Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Veiga-Bebisea Beverly, directors. CAXRASCO, Levis. Rosary Tuesday, 8 p.m.

at Veifo-Reblsea First Street Cha- rel. Funeral Mass Wednesday, 0 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. CHEZ, Abraham, beloved husband of Dorothy, father of Daniel Chez and Vivian Schneider, brother of Maurice and Herbert Chez and Lillian Levine; also survived by 6 grandchildren.

Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Eden Memorial Park Chapel MaliaewASIIvermaa Mortuary, directors. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. DALE, Betty Mohan, passed away August 31, 1974, loving mother of Irene Bowman and Mildred King; also survived by 2 grandchildren. Larry King and Rick Bowman. Service 2:30 p.m..

Wednesday, at Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Vvhittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. DEAL.T.M. Forest Lawa-Hollyweol Hills DEY, Terrence C. (Terry), beloved son of Kenneth Dey and Mrs.

Margaret Terrell; also survived by nieces and nephews, Mary Ann Mace, Gage and Damien Mace. Funeral Mass 11 a.m., Thursday at St. Paul the Apostle Church, 10750 Ohio West Los Angeles. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Pierce Broth.

era1 Beverly (276-3405). EDINBURGH, 'Milllam George beloved husband of Mrs. Alta Vr. Edinburgh, brother of Mrs. Marjorie Perkin.

Service 12 noon, Wednesday, at the Wee Kirk o'the Heather, Forest Lawn-Glendaie. Forest Laws Mortuary. ESSNER, Jerome (Jerry), passed away September 1, 1974, loving husband of Catherine (Cass), father of Jerome and Jim Ess-ner, Doris Wais, Betty Larson, HIP TaffM. V.1FV and Victoria Zapf, brother of uenruuc rssner ana Maaoiyn Brandes; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Rosary 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, and Funeral Mass 9 a.m., Thursday both at St Joseph Church, Hawthorne.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MeCor-miek Mortuary, Hawthorne, directors. FIEBIG, Mareella, beloved sister of Mrs. Rose Carter and Joseph Fiebig. Private services.

Forest Lawa Mortuary.Cypress, Calif. FORBES, Gordon, cousin of Mary Kemp. Service 11 a.m. Thursday at the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawa Mortuary. FREY, Howard L. Utter-McKialey'a Wlshlre GARCIA, Marco passed away August 31, 1974, loving husband of Mary, father of Albert, Salvador, David and Mary Garcia, Romona Martinez and Ade-la Strickand, brother of Manuel, Salvador- and Oso Garcia, Frances Diaz and Julia Morene. Rosary 7 p.m., Wednesday, at Mccormick Mortuary, uaraena. Funeral Mass 9 a.m., Thursday, at St.

Anthony Church, Garde-na. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. GORDON, Jack, beloved husband of Eva Gordon, loving lamer ot Stanley (Juana) Gordon; also survived by 1 brother, 4 sisters and 3 grandchildren. Service 12 noon, Wednesday, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Martuary.

GOSEY, Lula Virginia. Armstrong Family, directors. GRIMM, Garaldine Grady, widow of the late lieorze w. linmm. lov ing mother of Mrs.

Molly Brooks and Mrs. Sally 'Woodward, sister of John and Daw son Gradv and Mrs. Harrv Grove; also survived by 8 granocnuciren. Funeral Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. at Cathedral Chaoe! 927 La Brea Ave.

In lieu of flowers, family prefers dona tions to cnuarens tiospiiai, 4650 Sunset Los Angeles. (JunRlnsaam 4k Connor. HILBORN. Burton passed awav September 1, 1974, husband of vera iator tin corn, tamer ot Jov K. Bender.

Thornton Rush T. and Day T. Hilborn, sister of Amy Miller, Ruth Cel lars and Dr. Edwin Hilborn. Service 2:30 o.m..

Wednesday at the Chapel of First Baptist Church, Pasadena. Flowers de clined, contributions to tne Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children or favorite charity. C. Lewis Edwards Mortuary, Pas adena, directors. HOFFMAN, Jamas Shaner, of South Pasadena and Emerald oassed awav August 31.

1974 survived by wife Winifred, 2 daughters, Winifred Waddell of San Marino and Betty Davidson of Pasadena. 3 grandchildren. Diana Collins, Robert Davidson and James waddell, 1 great-erandson Sheldon Collins. Mr. Hoffman was a 32nd degree Mason, a son of American tit volution and associated for many years with W.

Ross LamDOeu co- Kea tors. Service private. Anyone wishing may contribute to the Armrius memorial runa. iurn it Steveas Co.Pasadena, di rectors. JOHNSTON, Harvey beloved husband of Mrs.

Mabel V. Johnston; also survived by sister Mrs. Doris Nordland. Services 12 noon Wednesday, at the Church of the Hills, lorest Lawn-Hoiiywooa tints. Forest Lawa Mortuary.Memori al contributions may be made in tne name ot Harvey jonn ston to the Motion Picture and Television Fund, 23388 Mulhoi-land Woodland Hills.

KELLY, Laslar J. rarest Lawa-Hellvweod Hills KORNFELD, Lolly, beloved wife of Herbert Kornfeld, loving sister of Rita Wainer, Sidney Carroll ana nicnara larrou. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday, at courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park, Mouat Sinai Martuary. KRAVCTZ.

Walter, oassed twav August 30, 1971 Founder of Credit Union for employees of the Montebello News. Lovinf husband of Mary R. Kravetz, father oi Barbara ft. carter, Ar-lene M. McNamara.

Sandra J. Kravetz and Richard W. Kravetz. son of Marv Kravetz; also survived by 7 brothers and staters ana granaennaren. SCI TlCt A at Hillside Church, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier.

Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. In lieu of flowers friends may make contributions to the American Heart Association. LINEMAN, David. Meaat Slaat Mortuary. lUauiad i Joseph A.

Belrhe APBiote next year, he proposed: "I move that we form a national association of telephone workers." The CW A reached its, goal in 1974, when it reached a contract with the Bell system and averted a strike of 425,000 workers. "We have made our breakthrough," he announced on Jan. 16, when Bell agreed to negotiate. Mr. Beirne stepped down as head of the 575,000 workers in the AFL-CIO's 10th largest union on May 29, and was named president, emeritus.

He had been a Democrat for years, one of the first to endorse the 1948 reelection drive of President Harry Truman and served as treasurer' of the 1972 labor committee supporting Sea George S. MeGovera He leaves his wife, three daughters and 13 grand-' children. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Ernest Smith; Pioneer S.F. Sportscaster SONOMA (UPI) A memorial service was scheduled for Wednesday for pioneer sportscaster Ernest M.

Smith, a onetime swimming champion who taught novelist Jack London the crawl stroke 60 years ago. Mr. Smith, a lifetime resident of the San Francisco Bay Area, died Sunday in a convalescent hospital here. He was 80. In 1912, he became the nation's first water skier as the result of taking part in a promotion stunt for outboard, motors.

He was Pacific Coast swimming champion during his late teens and early 20s and was a member of the 1920 U.S. water polo Olympic gold medal team, although he was unable to attend the Olympics. His colorful career as a broadcaster began in 1927 at KYA in San Francisco. He broadcast the 1930 UC Notre Dame football game and as a result of that effort chosen to announce that year's Shrine East-West game over" the Columbia network. un Mmi- iHifjr flhjf VAi 1" ij(? 1.4 LA.

Bridge Team Wins U.S. Playoff BY ALFRED SHUN WOLD Times Bridge Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. The Los Angeles bridge team won the national team playoff Monday afternoon, earning the right to represent North America in the 1975 World Championships next January in Bermuda. Billy Eisenberg, Eddie 'Kantar, Paul Soloway and John Swanson all of Los Angeles with relief provided by Larry Mandel of Los Angeles and Ira Cohen of Santa Monica, won the final match of 128 deals by 293 to 271 international match points from the team of Larry Cohen and Dick Katz, both of Los Angeles, Alan Sontag and Peter Weichsel, both of New York, Bob Wolff of Dallas and Bud Heinhold of Chicago. As play began Monday afternoon, Los Angeles led by 94 points.

Their opponents put on a determined drive and got back into contention. Mandel and Ira Cohen played enough hands in the semifinal match to qualify for the finals, but did not play enough in the final match to land a berth on the North American team. This writer, captain of Los Angeles team, has commended their performance to the American Contract Bridge League, but has requested Wolff and Bob Hamman, both of Dallas, as the third pair for the team that plays in toe World Championships. John Shelley, Mayor and Lawmaker PrtA! TiiMt Wirt Strip lc SAN FRANCISCO Funeral Mass will be said Wednesday at St. Mary's Cathedral here for former San Francisco Mayor John F.

Shelley, who died Sunday after a long illness. Mr. Shelley, who would have been 69 today, was elected mayor in 1963 after he predicted San Francisco's destiny was to be the "hub of America's future." He did not seek reelection in 1967 because of poor health and a hip injury which forced him to use crutches. Before he was elected mayor, Mr. Shelley served as president of the San Francisco Labor Council, two terms as a state senator and eight terms in Congress.

He leaves his wife, Thel ma, and three children Joan, Kathleen and Kevin, ADVERTJhEMENI More Security With FALSE TEETH Any Tima Afraid ruts) teclh will drop at tha wrong time? A denture adhesive cant help. r'ASTIETH Powder (Won Ipnturr a longer, firmer, steirlirr hold. Why becmbamsse For trior necurity and comfort, as FAS TEKTH Denture Aiihenw l'nwdtr. IVnMrrrn that fit am to health. Jy-e your slrnUrt regularly.

yflyyei aft, Phiei avauai WASHINGTON (UPI) Joseph A Beirne, a der of the Communications "Workers of America who served as its president for 31 years; died Monday of cancer. He was 63. Mr. Beirne was 17 in 1928 when he went to work for the "Western Electric Co. in New York.

He promptly joined a workers' group and was elected president of the young union in 1937. The Jfimtral Btrertorsi UORTUflHIES Juts! Fund Elriclcn Uiiii'iai'nAnr iiOtr 741-2211 A A I77433S JEWISH FIMRAL DIRECTORS ft o-ioBi Ta'kTollTTlR McRfKLir For Immediete Cramttion Sorrka J223.20 AmngsmeattCaaEiKidi Pierce Brothers ANYTIME 749-4151 Glasband-Willen California's 1st Jewish Mortuary Serving ALL Cemeteries HOLLYWOOD MORTUARY iSMlW VALLEY MORTUARY 7SM870 L0N8 BEACH MORTUARY 4M-I171 Cunningham O'Connor LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD ALHAMBRA st. 18 4J 5-7280 ist-414; PIERCE-IIAMROCK Venice Blvd. w. t-mi Bresee Bros.

Gillette J8 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. 741-51 LA, REED BROS. Tapley Geiger Los Anseles Korth Hollynoed T1I-411S 85-0141 CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS AH6ELES GARDEN GROVE HO. t-1344 JE.

4-757 ROSEDALE MORTUARY Cemetery and Cramaterlvm Law Cost Service 734-J1M CREMATION SERVICES How to Reduce Today's High Cost of Dying Your social security death benefit may cover our complete servic. One call to the Neptune Society Is all that Is necessary. The Noptvna Society 1118J144M 714444-7411 14 Hour Service CALIFORNIA MORTUARY SERVICE Cremation Assn. a a. a iitii.

a. euu Sine 1965 21377M414 CALL VALLEY CREMATION SOCIETY "A Practical Alternative" 9884222 24 Hours Cremation Service $195 Ask about pro-need 3654273 Cremation Society of Inc. 14 Hr. Service tUI (lit) 147-J8S 18-A West ClonoaM Glendalo CEMETERY Ufs-Crypti F.L. Glen.

Sal. spes. Eventide, Sunrise Slc-1, Vesperland atnors. Except, pu. 872-0600 Br.

tf. LAWN en. Meditation paction, filk. 415 lawn erypf 8-AB 110OJ3I-3(m Under price doubt crypt Inglewood pty. 71483048721 1 DEL niches.

Chapel of Pine, 1605 j. Cetallna. A. S4fl0. Pr.ptv.

784-0795 2 SPACES, Forest Lawn Memorlol Park, Hollywood 714877-3618 4 PLOTS Inalewood Park cemetery Rest Haven, pr.oty. jn-sm witndt. fXA. homeward section Hlywd. Forest Lewn; Isa0.

GR.2 2645 ROSE "Hill ParCo'TolitWetherv tMO Worth S13M. aS6-7470. Aft. p.m. CHOICE lot, cWrinyd, sac Forest town.

Cypress dir. 113 634-4jv8 1 i r--i i -i i Maximum otone levels today will be .30 pom in the San Gabriel and Pomona Walnut valleys and .10 to .25 ppm elsewhere In the Los Angeles Basin. There will be moderate smog In the San Gabriel and Pomona Walnut areas and light smog elsewhere. Maximum visibilities will be reduced at times to two miles in the coastal sections and three to seven miles III other areas. EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended outlook Thursday through Saturday.

Low clouds and local fog in coastal areas, otherwise fair with mostly sunny and continued warm days. Highs from near 70 on beaches through 80s in valleys and near 90 warmer Inland valleys. Highs in mountains 75 to 85 and lows in mid 40s and. 50s. Lows in coastal areas 55 to 45.

MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN ORDER: Light variable winds night and morning hours. Westerly winds 10 to 18 knots with two to four foot wind waves this afternoon. Two to three foot southwesterly swells. Some low clouds and fog this morning and again tonight. Variable high cloudiness but mostly sunny today.

WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Fair through Wednesday except coastal low clouds extending Inland late nignts ana mornings. Highs today in the 60s near the coast and 70s to 80s inland. NORTHEASTERN. CALIFORNIA: Mostly fair through Wednesday but a few afternoon clouds over the mountains. SIERRA NEVADA: Mostly fair through today but with some afternoon and evening clouds and chance few isolated thundershowers south of Lake Tahoe.

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Wednesday with variable high clouds. Highs today in the 90s to 103. Light winds. SANTA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Mostly fair through Wednesday except coastal low clouds and fog extending Inland nights and mornings. Highs today In 70s to 80s.

MONTEREY BAY AREA: Fair through Wednesday except coastal low clouds or fog extending inland early mornings. Highs today in 60S to 70s. West to northwest winds. VITAL RECORDS Funerd Announcements ARNOLD, Marias Jeaajr Ctllanan Mortuary, directors. AViiLST, Esther.

Service 10 a.m., Tuesday, Mount Sinai Memorial Fark Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary. AUSTIN, Judge Irving passed away August 29. Survived by wife Gertrude. Services Thursday.

2:30 o.m'.. at Hillside Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park Whittier. Officiant Dr. Hugh Tiner. Donations may be made to Southwestern University Law School Memorial Fund.

Visitation at Neels Mortuarjr.Brea. AVEKBOOK, Rase, wife of the late Patrick Averbook, beloved mother of Gordon Averbook, Florence Lyons and Lillian Klopper, grandmother of Patrick Averbook, James Lyons, Ricki Savant and Terri Averbook, great-grandmother of Clifford Lyons. Service 1 p.m., 'Wednesday, at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Slnal Mortuary. BABCOCK, Ella mother of Hazel L.

and Robert V. Eabcock, Visitation Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Reed Graveside service Thursday, 11 a.m. in rarest Lawa-Glea4ale.

BAKER. Norman Lee. passed away September 1, 1974. loving son of vera Baker, brother of Helen Vandagriff, Shirley McEw-an, illiam D. Baker.

Byron E. Baker and Jesse Griffin. Service 2:30 p.m., Thursday at Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Reae Hills Mortuary, directin BEATTY, Viola. Maliaow eV Silverman Mortuary BELOAT, Rabla Jay rhillips, aged ot ti segunao, passed away Seotember 1.

1974. She is sur vived by her mother Mrs. Gladys Phillips of El Segundo, 4 sisiers, Mrs. jacqunne erump-ton of Lawndale, Mrs. Deborah Garcia of Hermosa.

Mrs. Rebec ca George of Dayton, N.Y. and Sherrie Phillips of El Segundo, paternal grandmother Mrs. Hel-. ena Unis of Gowanda, N.Y.

and maternal grandparents Mr. Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Gowan da. Service "Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Wallers 4k McCormlck Chapel- Interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park. BEN MSON, Tave beloved husband of the late Mildred Foster, adored father of Ruth Both- well, Jane Howell and Martha Angevine, grandfather of 8 and great-granaiainer oi He was born on March 1883, in Muscatine, Iowa.

He graduated from the University of Chicago, School of Business. He was a charter member and Past President of tht Vernon Rotary Club, founder of Vernon Kilnei Manufacturing Co. He was a world traveler, avid gar- dener and lover of home and country. Slumber room visitation Tuesday, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Service Wednesday, 11 a.m.. at the Liuie cnurcn oi in riowerg, Forest Lawn-Glendale. I'erest Laws Mortuary. BERTELSEN, Tsge VaUemsr passed away August 30, 1974, at St John's Hospital, Santa Monica, beloved husband of Venner Kelsen Bertelsen, he leaves his wife and many many enensnea inenas. Memorial service strictly prl rate upon request of the faml ly.

Wast Coast Crematiee Bar viee 213877-2611. ri Tiiinii'YjuMil''ifftfri- 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 86 66 Los Angeles Airport 80 Bakersfleld 98 Beaumont 92 Beverly Hills 82 Big Bear Lake 80 Bishop a 96 Blytf 102 El Centro 101 Fresno 96 Hollywood-Burbank 89 84 Lane eisinore Lancaster Long Beach Montebello Needles Newport Beach Northridge Ontario 99 87 82 ..106 93 95 Palm Springs 98 Palm Springs Tram 68 Kiversiae u.L 92 SandDerg 87 San Bernardino 92 San Gabriel 93 San Diego 84 Santa Ana 89 75 Santa Barbara Santa Maria Thermal Wrightwqod 71 99 84 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, 87; low, 43. add end local temps.

TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Preclpi- Stations Max. Min. tation Albuquerque 79 61 Billings 64 35 Boise Casper 59 44I Eureka 65 "S5Ti Flagstaff 85 SO Great Falls 70 36 Helena 65 33 Las Vegas 101 70 Phoenix 103 82 Portland, Ore 63 55 29 Red Bluff 97 64 Reno 90 42 Sacramento 93 56 Salt Lake City 81 55 San Francisco 60 52 Seattle 91 69 Spokane 79 42 Tucson 93 74 Yellowstone 70 22 Yuma 98 82 NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY A Cold late fall type air mass chilled Labor Day travelers from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. The cold front passed through Fayettevllle Arkansas during the later afternoon dropping the temperature 7 degrees in a single hour. Many stations reported the coolest afternoon high temperatures on record for this date.

A few of the cities Included Lansig Michigan with only to 57 degrees, Chicago 61 degrees, Tulsa 55 degrees, and Kansas City with 56 degrees. Record low termpea-tures seemed possible Monday night as skies cleared In the northern half of the Plains and Mlsslsslppe Valley. Frost or freeze warning were posted in the Dako-tas, Minnesota and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska. The cold front continued to trigger thunderstorms and locally heavy rains from Texas and the Mississippi Valley to the lower half of the Atlentlc CoatHxst. Funnel clouds were reported In eastern Texas near Houston.

Heavy rains In southwest Texas forced suspension of railroad traffic through the town of Longfellow due to the heavy runoff. West of the Rockies summer weather continued with sunny afternoon temperatures in the 80s and 90s. The only exception was along parts of the coast where low clouds and fog held temperatures into the 60s and 70s. A tew showers were Indicated by radar along the southern Oregon coast and In the Southwest. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Late Monday high pressure center was located 600 miles south of the Alaskan coast and high center was SCO miles west of San Diego.

A low pressure center was 900 miles west San Francisco. Week low pressure trheugh extended along the Pacific Coast with pressure centers located In western Oregon and near the Callfornl-Arlion border. CANA0IAN STATIONS Calgary S) 71 Edmonton 34 71 Montreal 51 63 Ottawa SI 61 Reglna 10 61 Toronto 47 60 Winnipeg 38 60 .10 Vancouver 55 11 i 1 i-i TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION Prcipl- $1tl0n Max. Min. tsiion Albany 71 57 Amarillo 54 50 -Anchortgt 59 Adwvlllt 3 Atlanta 85 6d Atlantic City 72 'Austin ft 75 Baltimore 77 67 Birmingham 86 67 Bltmarck 61 34 Boston 63 59 Brownsville 5 74 .46 Buffalo 65 51 Burlington, Vt 73 52 SC 89 73 .02 Charleston, WV.

75 60 .01 Charlotte, NC 88 69 Cheyenne 55 40 .08 -Chicago 59 54 .20 67ul2 .14 Cleveland 71 55 SC 91 70 .17 Columbus, Oh 71 61 .06 Delias 86 69 69 59 .13 tnver 52 42 .33 Oes Moines 64 50 .30 'Detroit 61 51 .11 Duluth 52 39 El Paso 92 70 Fairbanks 69 54 .02 Fargo 57 37 Vtarliordm. 63 59 .15 86 41 Houston 94 78 .09 Indianapolis 6455 .01 Jackson, MS. 8' 70 i Jacksonville ...,,...90. 68 Juneau 69 43 Kansas City. 56 50 .35 Little Rock 75 70 1.13 Louisville 74 67 .08 Memphis 79 69 .01 Miami Beach 85 80 .04 "'Mldlanddessa 78 66 Milwaukee 59 51 .02 MInneapolls-St.

Paul 61 42 .02 Nashville 84 70 2.71 New Orleans 92 71 1.07 New York 73 63 .87 Norfolk, Va 84 73 .43 North Platte 63 45 .02 Oklahoma City 65 55 .88 65 48 .05 Orlando) 92 72 Philadelphia 76 66 .18 Pittsburgh 74 58 Portland, Me 63 55 .29 Providence 62 60 55 Raleigh 86 69 .22 Rapid City 61 38 Richmond 83 66 .06 St. Louis 61 51 .32 St. Petersburg-Tampa 93 78 .20 San Antonio 91 74 San Juan, (5 77 .73 Sault Ste. Marie 63 38 Shroveport 89 68 .23 Sioux Falls 61 48 .03 Syracuse 73 51 Tulsa 61 55 2.06- Washington 84 69 Wichita 61 52 FOREIGN CITIES (LocaiTime) City Weather Athens, p.m. Clear Berlin, 1 p.m Clear Brussels, 1p.m.

cloudy Cairo, 2 p.m Clear Geneve, 1 p.m Guadaialara Partly cloudy Hong Kong, p.m Cloudy London, p.m Rain Madrid, 1 p.m. cloudy Manila, I p.m Cloudy Mexico City Smoke -Moscow, p.m Clear Paris, 1 p.m Rain Peking, I p.m clear Rome, 1 p.m Partly cloudy Stockholm, 1 p.m.. Cloudy Sydney, 10 p.m Clear Teheran, I p.m. Tel Aviv, 2 p.m Clear Tokyo, p.m 72 68 88 64 79 81 61 73 82 73 61 64 73 81 68 52 88 84 II Sun, Moon, Tide tap. Sept.

8 1 UHI.f Sun flee 4:21 a.m., eats p.m. Mean rleas P.m- sen 1:11 Jn. Law Hlth taw High ft 4.MI.7 10:4311 I.J 4. 1 Sail H.VU 11:27 4.4 I 1:111.4 11:8 I.J eCaiiahip.m. AN ttmt OAT.

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