The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 43

6 Ptrt Aug. 17, 1980 EoeAtijjeles Stones DEATH NOTICES NATIONAL FORECAST FOR SUN. AUG. 17, 1980, -ns Robert Kirsch, Times Literary Editor for 23 Years, Dies in Santa Barbara Funeral Announcements BARRON, ieai, beloved grandmother of Peter Yetane of Cunertino. Ca.

and Dinah Yestne of Vermont; aear aum oi rnyuia Heniman. Mrs. Barron was an active mem ber of the Weetaide Jewish Com. munity Center as a Board Member and where the served ae president of numerous committees. A Put President of nal rith.

Pret idem of a March of Dimes AuxlUa Organiser of the first city of one Chasten In nneanolia. ft wnere ane uvea most oi ner me. Services Monday, 11 a.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. unui muf.

oirecum. IARTOO, Cheater Arnutreaf Family. Ashes at tea. guii io, iteju. Beloved nueoana or uora uecki loving lainer of Frank and Kenneth Beck, Thomas King, ixmna ijeyoe ana Lionaia num.

phriee, also survived by grandchildren! 3 Services Tuesday, August 19, 11 a.m. at Green Hllla Chanel. Visita 1 AUlT lul i foM tK yt-mniffn)i 1, buffalo I fooX SAN FRANCISCO I )8r pA TSlW1 BICHMM) Mjf Lffi- M0 PHOENIX I A BIRMINGHAM 7l 3M8 SAN ANTONIO 5L. N23K M(1CM 89J- 7 ffiRTWl NMA 93iOWN8VAlX v7 "JP a 38:11 Sk "1 STl Tl PAL MO ALE PL IL 7 LOWS AND HIQHS watoA janohoo wntcnvnAiiroT A for Sunday f- Ll7076l SSS, SSR "WST wmo dmiectiom AimeiouoY tion Monday, 3-9pm. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to uie American Lung Asaociauon.

uraea hiiu aianaarv. oirecLora. BRODT, Dave Hillside Mortuary, directors. BURNS, Ariel Ansutrau Famllr. Aahea at aea.

CALL, Fred E. Feteet Laws, Qleniale CURRAN. William M. JR. Koeary and Maaa of cnnatlan Burial Monday, August 18, 11 a.m.

at Holy Croat Mausoleum Chapel By TED THACKREY JR. Timet ItaH Writer Robert Kirsch, for 23 years the indefatigable literary editor of The Times, died Saturday of cancer at his home in Santa Barbara. He had been suffering from the disease for several months and had refused hospitalization, preferring to die at home, with his family and his books. Kirsch, 57, had continued to review for this newspaper until shortly before his death, a job for which he declared his unabashed affection. Over the years he had gained a reputation as a thoughtful, tireless critic who was able to digest thousands of words at a single, brief sitting and then convert them to as many as six mini-essays a week.

Kirsch was born Oct. 18, 1922, on the gaudy, surreal Brooklyn pleasure peninsula of Coney Island. And, in a sense, he never really left there. "I ran away at 17," he said. "But Coney Island didn't leave me.

That was where I learned to live, to read, to realize that the border between the illusory and the real is not so sharply defined as we might believe This was the attitude, the point of view that would mark much of his work as author and as critic; the peculiar detachment that would enable him in later years to disregard much of the circus-like exploitation fated to invade the literary world of the latter 20th Century. Unlike many chief reviewers for large newspapers, he did not choose to confine himself to those works promoted as "list leaders" and "best sellers" by the largest publishing houses. For a quarter-century, his weekly output for The Times included five regular weekday book reviews market in the world," Wambaugh said. "He was the author's friend and he had the courage to review books that deserved to be reviewed, rather than the 'big' books of the moment." Another who received timely help was New Mexico novelist Tom Sanchez. "Something of mine was in an almost unnoticed early-1970s anthology called 'Cutting Sanchez said.

"Bob picked out parts of it for review; that was the first time anyone had ever mentioned my name in print ever reviewed anything that I had written. "It gave me courage to go ahead with my writing, to turn out my first two novels (which Kirsch also reviewed) and without that kind of recognition, I'm not at all sure I wouldn't have given up somewhere along the line. There are a lot of others who feel the same way. Nonetheless, Kirsch admitted that the literary life was not his original career choice. Wanted to Be Scientist "I never believed I would become a book reviewer," he wrote in the introduction to a 1978 collection of his reviews and essays.

"I had wanted to be a scientist, a chemist, before the war. That was in the late 1930s, when Kirsch left Coney Island. A public memorial for Kirsch has been scheduled next Sunday at noon in the chapel of the University of Judaism, 15600 Mulholland Drive. Private funeral arrangements have been arranged and the Kirsch family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Robert Kirsch's name to the Friends of the Santa Barbara Library. (oooo w.

aiaueon ixxi An-gelea). Call aea Mortuary, DARLING, Mortimer Dirk, husband of sniriey Darling; tauter of Man-lynn Maaon and Linda Darling; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Private interment in Riverside National Cemetery. Reed Brothers. N.H.

(965-0141) DUNLAP, Edna of Laguna Hllla. Arrangements private unaer me direction of McCermlck Mertmary, LaeunaHill. FLYNN, B. Ladle, survived by Robert Kirsch plus a more reflective Sunday review. This was a level of productivity virtually unmatched in his field.

But Kirsch said he chose to make such a sustained effort because it gave him "choice an opportunity to review more, and different, books than might be possible otherwise." He used that freedom to roam far from beaten critical paths. He reviewed paperbacks, pamphlets, works by small presses and only occasionally a best-seller. "I prefer," he explained, "to give my space to a deserving book for which it may be the only review. One beneficiary of this tendency was Joseph Wambaugh. Kirsch was the first major critic to recognize the potential in then-police Sgt.

Wambaugh's first novel, "The New Centurions." "Robert Kirsch, more than any other individual I can think of, is responsible for making Southern California the second-largest book orouier, ura nameraon; nieces Bemlce Sherman and Lome Van-derwall. Services 10 a.m., Tuesday at Platte Brethera', Sareer-Seath. west Martian. 3443 W. Manches- t- OK, ,4 tn.UwAnJ PRBMMD IN COOPt RATION WITH THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS: VHF 12.55 FUR8T.

Mellle Mallaew at guveraaan Merhtarr GLASS, Isadora Mall new A Silverman Mortuary GOLDMAN, Merrls WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS services and interment in New York. Glasaaad-WUlaa. Valley OREIDINOER. Selene Meant Slaal Mattaan GROSS, Fraail Meaat Slaal Mattaan OROSSBERG. Abb GreasaB Mertaarv.

directors. HANSON, Seekle Fereet Laws, Qlendale HAWKINS, Mary Oft, beloved moth er oi Mrs. unarioite nawxnu sne-pard and Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett; grandmother of Trevor William Shepard and Brian Pickett, Laurie Pickett and Camie Pickett; sister of Margaret Meixner. Services Monday, at Wee Kirk o' the Heather.

Fereet Laws, leads Is Forest Lawn Mortuarv HERNADEZ. Aadraa Graveside services Tuesday, 10 a.m. in All Souls Cemetery. Me. SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Night and morning cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons today and Monday.

Slightly warmer with highs both days near 82. BEACHES: Late night through midmorning cloudiness, otherwise sunny today. Highs 70 to 74. Water, 68. MOUNTAINS: Sunny today and Monday.

Resort level highs both days 74 to 80. Lows 48 to 58. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Night through midmorning cloudiness, otherwise fair today and Monday. Slightly warmer with highs both days 82 to 87. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Night through midmorning cloudiness, otherwise fair today and Monday.

Slightly warmer with highs both days 82 to 87. SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Night through midmorning cloudiness, otherwise fair today and Monday. Slightly warmer with highs both days 82 to 87. ORANGE COUNTY: Late night and midmorning cloudiness, otherwise mostly sunny today. Highs at the beaches 70 to 74 and inland areas 77 to 84.

UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Sunny today and Monday with highs in the upper deserts 88 to 98 and 100 to 107 on the lower deserts. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Night and morning low cloudiness but sunny this afternoon. Highs 78 to 85 in the inland valley and 73 to 78 along the coast Neraey'a, WUatiaflea ChaaeL JORDE, Evea Armstreaf Family. Ashes at aea. KAMANSKTT Leals lire rasa Mattaan.

directors. KERR, David Forrester iae Nescsne seeieiy, Daraaax LANDER, Vera V. Fereet Laws, Hellyweed Hllb LAUDER, Margaret it, wife of Harry Illegal Alien Admits Lying About Being Robbed by Border Agents A 19-year-old Sonora, Mexico woman has pleaded guilty to falsely reporting that Border Patrol officers took money from her, San Diego U.S. Atty. M.

James Lorenz said. Lorenz said Carmen Casillas-Mendoza was arrested Aug. 3 while trying to walk around the Border Patrol checkpoint south of San Clemente after she entered the country illegally at San Ysidro. While being processed for voluntary return to Mexico, she accused Border Patrol officers of taking 3,500 pesos (about $160) from her, Lorenz said Friday. But a matron reportedly discovered the money hidden in her clothing.

U.S. Magistrate Edward A. Infante sentenced the woman to 10 days in jail for making a false accusation and placed her on two years' probation for illegally entering the United States, which she also admitted. w. uiuaer oi vista, ul; pasaea away August 14, I960.

Memorial service Monday, August 18 at 2 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church, Vista. Allen Btethera Mattaan. directors. LEEB, Keaaeth Mallaew Sllverasaa Mertmary MARTIN.

Terraaee Armattaaa Famllv. directora. SMOG MINOR, Mrs. Hallie Ireae Miller Pollutant Standard Index UCSD CONTROVERSY Continued from 4th Page Spector fretted about the possible public backlash against all recombinant DNA research as a result of the cloning mixup. A Delicate Public Issue "It's difficult to know what the public reaction might be.

But we know from past experience that it's an extremely delicate public issue with the respect to DNA research." Last week's controversy clearly affected Kennedy described by many as a convivial sort prompting him to cancel a dinner engagement he and his wife, a school teacher, had planned with Dr. Michael Oldstone and his wife. Oldstone, a physician at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, is a longtime acquaintance of Kennedy. In June, he spent a month studying with Kennedy in Kennedy's laboratory. "He's a first rate, open and reliable guy and a first rate scientist," Oldstone said.

"I found him very helpful. He was careful and considerate. I enjoyed my time with him. He's a mature but compulsive scientist who likes to work at the bench with his own hands." Oldstone described Kennedy as being mechanically inclined and one who enjoys rebuilding automobile engines in his spare time although, like many of his colleagues on the fifth floor of the biology building, Kennedy often puts in 15-hour days, sometimes on weekends. Said one close colleague: "Ian (Kennedy) is probably holding up as well as anyone can expect under the circumstance.

But obviously he's disturbed by it all." dervicea Honaay, luam ai Holmes Chapel, 550 S. Berendo, Loa Angeles. Fereet Lawn, Glea-dale Forest Lawn Mortuarv MITCHELL, George Arastraag Family. Ashes at sea. NAOEL, Sam Greaua Mertaarv, directors.

NELSON, Raymead W. Anssstreag Family, directors ODONOVAN, Daniel age 48. died t-m immittiM nt-m very untmmn m-m mariw m-sm. TIM areas listed Mow rt the Pollutant Standard Index foracastt tor today, at pradlctad by tha South Coast Mr Quality Management District Bio Boar Lake PSI 41 coastal araa PSI 41 high dastits PSI 43, Inland Orange County PSI low detertt PSI metropolitan area PSI Rlverslde-San Bernardino PSI 12 southeast Riverside County PSI San Fernando-Santa Clarlta PSI San Gabriel-Pomona PSI 111 Saturday's Temperatures 3 TO 5 DAY FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended forecast for Tuesday through Thursday. Night and morning tow clouds near the coast otherwise fair and warmer.

High temperatures In low 70s at the beeches and In mid 00s to low Ms in the valleys. Overnight tows In the 40s. Highs at mountain resorts 75 to 15 and lows mostly In the 50s. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER AND OUT MILES: Light variable winds night and morning hours west to southwest 12 to II knots thlt afternoon. One to 2 foot southwesterly swell.

Considerable tow cloudiness night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny this afternoon. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Mostly fair except for coasted tow cloudiness and fog moving Inland nights and mornings today and Monday. Highs near 40 coastslde to the 70s Inland. Small craft advisory north of the Bey Ridge Including Sulsun Bay and (he West Delta for westerly winds 15 to 30 nvp.h. elsewhere, winds northwesterly 15 to 20 nvph.

afternoons SIERRA NEVADA: Fair today and Monday except for tome afternoon cloudiness over the northern ranges. Little change In temperatures. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair today through Monday. Little change in temperatures. Westerly winds to 25 m.p.h.

In the Delta and northwest winds to IS mp.h. elsewhere In the afternoons. SANTA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO AREA: Low clouds and fog nlghtt and mornings today and Monday with afternoon clearing. Little change In temperatures. Might In the upper 50s end 40s near the coast to the Tot Inland.

Northwest winds 15 to 30 m.p.h. along coast afternoons and evenings. Westerly winds to 15 m.p.h. Intend afternoons. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Low clouds or fog nights and mornings todey and Monday clearing In the afternoons.

Little temperature change. Highs In the 40s but Into the low 70s north bay. Small craft advisory over the outer waters for northwest winds 15 to 35 mp.h. Elsewhere, westerly winds to 15 m.p.h. afternoons end evenings.

SANTA CLARA VALLEY: Fair today and Monday except patchy low clouds nights and mornings Little change in temperatures. Highs In the 70s. Northwest winds 15 to 25 m.p.h. afternoons and evenings. Southerly winds to 15 m.p.h.

nights and mornings SACRAMENTO VALLEY: Fair today and Monday. Highs near 00 south end to upper 00s north valley. Southwest winds to 25 mp.h. through the Delta and southerly winds to 15 SHASTA SISKIYOU AREA: Fair today and Monday with some afternoon cloudiness over the mountains. Little temperature change.

NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA: Fair inland today and Monday with low clouds or fog on the coast spreading Into coastal valleys nlghtt and mornings. Little temperature change. LOCAL FORECAST Station Max, Mln. LOS ANGELES BASIN Los Angeles Civic Center 02 40 Beverly HillsHollywood 00 47 WhlttlerMontebello 13 45 SOUTHIRN CALIFORNIA Mwdmum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, at reported to the Lot Anoolei off ke of the National Weather Service, were at follows: Caltrans Seeks Project Bids The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) is seeking bids for two projects along the Orange Freeway. Bids will be opened Aug.

28 on work to stabilize a slope at the Tonner Canyon Road on-ramp. The estimate is $190,000. The second project, estimated at $675,000, involves construction of sound walls from just north of Miraloma Avenue in Anaheim to Orangethorpe Avenue in Placentia. These bids will be opened Sept. 4.

aS Lot Angeles 71 LA Airport 74 Bakertfleld- August 16, 1980. Survived by wife, Mad. anna; daughters, Kathleen, Eileen and Sheila O'Donovan; step-children, Arden (Gracy) Fick, Kerry Fick, PatU (Charles) Powers; grandson, Neil Powers; brothers, Patrick (Bettie) O'Donovan, Thomas (Betty) O'Donovan, Andrew (Joan) O'Donovan; sisters Kathleen O'Flynn, Ellen (NeU) Walsh, Julia (Frank) Ireland, Mary Moore and Peggy Shannon; 29 nieces and nephews. A native of Los Angeles: retired police lieutenant. City of Bel Gardens; served at South Pasadena and was a charter member of Downey Police Dept.

and Bell Gardens Police Dept. Rosary 7:30 p.m., Monday, August 18 at Utter MeKlnley Met-faary, 9830 Lakewood Downey. Funeral Mass 1O30 Tuesday, August 19 at Pius Catholic Church, 10827 Pioneer Santa Fe Springs, Ca. Cremation to follow. In lieu of flow-era, contributions to Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Hospice Fund, 12500 S.

Hcode. Norwalk, Ca. or American Cancer Society. 4 50 3 45 44 BarstowOeggett fl Beaumont Big Bear Lake 7S Blythe 105 CatallnaAvakm 10 El Centra Fresno 2 HollrwdBurbank II Lancaster Long Beach 7V Monrovia AAontebello Ml. Wilson 73 uneral Announcements Funeral Directors CREMATION SERVICES CEMETERY Lots-Crypts SCHIAIFER Nate, beloved husband CEMETERY lot, of Lois R.

Schlatter; devotedl Infjewood Park, Montciest, 213949-Mi V3. rp brother of Norman, David, Irving, Philip, Joseph and William Forest Lawn, Hollywood 805411963 COMPANION crypt, Hiiis. $iao. Pp. NATIONAL WEATHER Showers and thundershowori continued to push slowly across the north central part of the nation Saturday.

Rain was widespread from North Dakota and Minnesota through Iowa, Illinois and Kentucky. Southward, a few showers and thunderstorms also developed across southeast Kansas, northeast Oklahoma and western Missouri. A flesh Noodwatch was posted for the northern and central portions of Illinois. In the south central part of Texas flooding continued on the Nueces and Frio Rivers from Cotulla downstream to lust above Corpus Chrlstl. Heavy rain over southern Texas during the past week resulted In river stage readings to as much as 10 feet above flood stage.

Elsewhere, showers and thundershowers were scattered the central Gulf Coast Into eastern Tennessee and the western Carolines. Isolated thundershowers occurred over the Florida Peninsula and tower half of the Texas Coastal Plain. There were also some showers in Maine and Wyoming with cloudy skies from the upper Ohio Valley through New England. In Eastern Montana much needed rain fell on Friday. During the past 34 hours Gtondlve Mt.

had lust over 3 and a half Inches of rain with more than an Inch reported at Miles City, Culberston, Baker and Sidney- Farther west, clouds lingered through the morning hours over the north Pacific Coast and along portions of the California Coast. Needles Neptune Society 213831 0664 Mars. tar lea CaasV Li Services Tuesday, 1pm at Courts of TaNach Chapel in Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Meaat Slaal Mertaary. Family prefers donations to OODEN, Lionel Edward, passed 7 4 51 74 45 44 41 44 50 44 50 54 44 72 45 nean rim mismc SCHWAirnLPklllla Newport Beach 73 Northrldge II Ontario Palm Sprlngt Sandbera 74 1 Juan Coplstrano 13 Santa Ana 71 Santa Barbara 71 Santa Maria 70 Santa Monica 70 Thermal Torrance 17 uremaa-Eeea nertaary MEMORIAL PARK SHAFFER, Aaa Call Rosedale Cemetery lew (est Removal ami Cremetien 2IJ734-3155 74 nr.

Tae lasts' alt Cca. Assoc. III. las Aawfes NOW HAS ITS OWN MORTUARY away August id, im oeiovea husband of Victoria Cotton Ogden and loving father of Janice Ogden Vest; dear grandfather of Michael Edward Vest Rosary Monday, 8 p.m. at the Chapel of Caaaiafhaia A OCen-aar, L.A850 W.

Washington Blvd. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, the family respectfully requests contributions to the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, 616 S. aiiaew as auvermaa aienaary SILVESSTEIN, Lllliaa Greaua -Edea Mertaary SIMON, Sarah Coping. Dear Abby copes with all kinds of problems.

See how she does it. In Part II. Glaatead-WllleB Hellrweed relative miMiorrv High, 44 tow, 54 SMITH, Edaa Joyce Callaaaa Mertaary, directors. SNIDER, Paal Leslie LUl MNljtLtS CHAPEL OF THE PINES Complete cremation tOCfl Service 24 hrs. aLOxJ 213731-5179 Los Angeles services ana interment in un Ush Columbia.

Canada. Mallaew PEDERSEN, Carl E- Jr. Caaalaasuua AOCaaaar HwtL 836-7860 a 11 versus Meiraanr. directors. TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATtON Preclpl- Station Max Mln.

teflon Albany 71 54 PETERSON, Leslie husband of Crerngtion Society ol Calif, Inc. 24 Hr. $277 (213) 247-3850 BEACHES SPERUNQ. Joy Orate GleseaaJ-Wlllea, Valley STEVENS, SMaey Bernard Callaaaa Mertaary, directors. SWIDLER, Base B.

Ore man Mertaary, directors. TALCOTT, Murk Olsea sad-Wlllea Valley THALER, Aaaa Leona; father oi Mrs. inane Strange, Thomas, Daniel and David Peterson; brother of Mrs. Viola Benton and 10 grandchildren. Services 11 a.m., Monday at the First Lutheran Church in Camarilla Directors, Griffin Brethera Faaeral ChaaeL CamarlUo.

.73 .73 .75 Santa Monica RedondoHermosa HuntingdonNewport .41 .41 .04 .03 .02 .13 FOREIGN CITIES City Time Weather Temp. Aberdeen, 1 p.m. Cloudy II Amsterdam, 1 P-m. Haie 40 Ankara, 3 p.m. Clear 70 Antigua, 0 am Ptly cldy 04 COASTAL STRIP Amarlllo 43 Anchorage 53 41 Ashevllle 44 Atlanta 5 74 Atlantic City 7J 40 Austin 3 77 BaHlmore 71 44 Birmingham 74 Bismarck 40 57 Boston 71 44 Brownsville 01 services and interment in umca-so.

Glaaaand.Wlllea. Hellvweed. Santa Barbara PHARAM, Edlta Arnutreaf Family, directors PHILLIPS, Tetta Ale I MA I EAAI .72 .73 VenturaOxnard Asuncion, 0 in Clear 75 IngtowoodCulver City 75 WANQ, Harry Meaes HllfsMe Mertaary, directors WEINER, Mel Greaua Mertaary, directors. ewer Athens, 2 p.m. Elt.3ALRr.ING JUST $38.

CASKETS S14S.UP Low Priced Funerals Compare Mortuary Prices and Services by Phone. FOREST LAWN MORTUARIES Glendale. Hollywood Hills. West Covin and Cypress Mills tee saenaary, directors PHIPPS, Maasle Ariastreaf FaitUy. Ashes at sea.

PIEItSON. Alke 50 50 45 45 44 44 40 70 Torrance 71 Long Beach II Auckland, mdnt. Clear Belling, 0 p.m. Rain BuHlntoaVt 71 3 .02 ninniuun, nr. wimn HllttMe Mettaan.

directors m. iieer Santa Ana 71 Oceanslde 75 San Diego 71. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY iovea nusoena oi Mrs. luinryn Wlnnamani father of Mr. Frank Winnaman.

Also survived by 5 Birmingham, 1 p.m. Clear Bonn, 1 p.m. Cloudy .54 OA RASMUSSEN, Jeea Ariastteaf Family. Ashes at sea. RICHEIMEIL Zee Brustehv 1 p.m.

Cloudy Buenos Aires, 0 am Rain grandchildren and 2 sisters. Services Tuesday. 2 n.m. at Lit Charleston, W.V. 74 44 Charlotte N.C 73 Cheyenne 74 51 Chicago 44 40 Cincinnati 40 44 Cleveland 70 40 auilaew Bllvenaaa Meriaan .02 .12 .04 Burbank 04 tie Church of the Flowers, Forest Cairo, 1 p.m.

Clear Casablanca, Noon Clear Copenhagen, 1 p.m. Clear RICHMAN, Leak 1. Sheteai Mertaary, directors. RIM ERMAN, Merrls .05 .05 VanNuys Northrldge. uws, uieaaai.

Forest Lawn Mortuarv Columbia, IC 07 73 Dublin, 1 mi Pity cldy OftsuB'tasa Mertaan WOOLF0RK, William A. Columbus. Oft. 73 eg Geneva, 1 p.m. Cloudy arnssrrong ramuy, directors Dal Ft Worth 100 7 42 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Pasadena 04 El MonteSen Gabriel 04 SAN BERNARDINO VALLB' Dayton 73 Denver 44 CARD OF THANKS POSSESSION To settle balance on accounts of three months commission from recently CLOSED DOWN ORIENTAL RUG DEALER.

We have been instructed by an attorney in Beverly Hills to offer the entire inventory at AUCTION open to the public INVENTORY CONSISTS OF 600 PIECES PLUS OTHERS, OF GENUINE HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS 72 41 2.17 Guadalatora Ptly cldy Ho Chi Minn I Rain Hong Kong, 0 pm Cloudy Lisbon, Noon Clear London, 1 pm Cleer Madrid 1 pm Clear DH AAalMA II 70 77 70 44 70 02 77 GR01.1AN MORTUARIES Jewish Funeral Directors WC wttk to thva a rstatlvss mends fw the Wtiprrulons of beautiful floral trU ROBINSON. Jeaaae Olashaad-Wlllea HellyweW SAND, William M. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m. at CourU of TaNaCH Chapel in Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Meaat Slaal Mertaary SCALES, JehaE.

Arnutreaf Family. Ashes at sea. SrHACHTF.R. Carl M- 78 veara. Detroit 74 Dulvth 40 54 54 4 Duus a oonsinm casrmes at tuMrsi Ontario El Paso Riverside.

of oat beloved Fstket Husband Mr. AnteM ssllestero. Out special thinks to Di. tooirtl Malta, 1 pm Cleer .04 .05 .04 .05 Sen Bernardino I p.m City. Fair 74 Beaumont Mexico Evansville 07 Fairbanks 53 Fargo 42 Hartford 74 74 47 54 50 75 .07 59 xnum, cornnunny cnurcn ot utoen stove, stitay ilven by Dev.

favM Bailey, totaty liven ly Tr. Scsnnel ot St CilWlut, Mettier Mortury gjjto pwisHrikFstFolice Depts. Los Angeles Valley Moscow, 3 pm Rein New DelhL i am Ptlv cldv passed away August 16, 1880 In Miami, Florida. Mr. Schachter was 03 mmwwv Nice, 1pm uouoy it a tong-ume resweni of Beverly to Clear 77 NORTHERN DESERTS LancasterPalmdale 14 Vktorvllle Apple Valley -17 45 BerstowDaggett 04 45 China LakeRldgecrest 04 45 osio, i pm as.

Anfen-t cape coo Muse IIK1 Harbor Mvd. terpen (revs, Cam. Indianapolis 40 45 40 Paris, 1 p.m. (213) (213) Hills and Palm Springs and a member of the Canyon Country Club of Palm Springs. He is survived by brother, Michael of 877-1 877-0335 748-2201 1 IN MEMORIAM 14 Rio de Janeiro, tam Cleer Rome, 1 pm Cloudy Seoul 0 pm Tstorm Sofia, 2 p.m.

Clear Miami. 5 nieces and 1 neohew. SOUTHERN DESERTS SOL MAVIS. OieO Aufutt iTUTI sty leva, waft for ae. Funeral services were held in Miami Florida under the direction of Gordon Faaeral Heme, Miami, -103 -102 -105 To include: Various Chinese rugs, Kerman, Tabriz, Soumak, Khelim, Double-base Bokhara, Kashmiri, Palm Springs ImperlelEI Centra.

Blythe 75 72 73 70 57 04 00 72 01 75 la Stockholm, pm niy cy Sydney, pm Clear Taipei 0 pm Hate Teheran, 3 pm Clear Hainan, Atsnar, prayer rugs. Tine Egyptian rugs. Egyp re Jacksonville 04 73 Kansas City 05 74 Little Rock 04 77 Louisville 75 71 Lubbock 03 71 Memphis 07 00 Miami Beach 00 70 Mldlnd Odessa 01 70 Milwaukee 45 50 MphvSt. Paul II 54 Nashville 05 70 New Orleans 00 70 New York 70 40 Norfolk, Va. 02 72 North Platte 00 44 Afghanistan, Qum, Sinkyang, Samarkand, Caucasian, SLANCK1 ItiaMMAJI LSVINI AupntlTi" My teiovM Motner You are etwavt in mv hesrt-Adele Tokyo, 0 pm Rain Tunis, 1 pm Ptly cldy Vienna.

I UL Cloudv MOUNTAINS Big Bear Lake 74 Leke Arrowheed 70 Wrlghtwood 00 Indian pieces, many runners, ana more, bizes range from 2'X3' to 18'X12 Certificate of Authenticity issued for each purchase. funeral Directors MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS LISJLSEUS 213741-1151 Warsaw, 1 pm Ptly cldy 72 Cunningham O'Connor Oklahoma CHy. (2131 749-0797 i Sun, Moon, Tide 04 74 los Angeles Hollywood umana. TEMPERATURES A PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Preclpl- Station- Max, Mln. tatlon Albuquerque 00 40 Billings 01 57 Orlando 655-7M0 289-4347 Arrumbra 75 47 Philadelphia.

55 54 50 74 ronoa. SCHOR, Eve Gretaaa Mertaary, directors. SEAGOE, May loving mother of Amy and Brent Seagoe; passed away suddenly August 11, 1980 in San Rafael Dr. Seagoe was well-known and beloved by many graduate students at UCLA where she served as a Professor of Education and Assistant Dean during the years 1934 through 1973. She sponsored many doctoral candidates particularly in the field of glf tednees.

Her research and writing on the gifted, on learning theory and special needs of exceptional children resulted In many outstanding and Internationally used books and other publications. Equally important to many waa her personal devotion and caring for the advanced learning of her students. Dr. Seagoe waa a native Calif or-nian. She waa laid to rest In graveside services in the family plot in Pomona, Thursday, August 14, 1980.

She will be greatly missed by her family and many friends. Boise 12 52 MouhivSmai Pittsburgh 72 Portland, Me. 73 Providence 74 Raleigh 00 Rapid CHy 75 lARMSTRONG FAMILY I 40 AUCTION WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 AT 2 P.M. SHERATON UNIVERSAL 30 UNIVERSAL CITY PLAZA UNIVERSAL CITY Auctioneer R. Asher Terms: CashCheck Info: (213) 709-0026 A A Liquidators Auctioneers Bum mam ItA 1 rt n.

knu, nrinr anptinn )C SSfr SolvM 9 sflip itftjV 4rv Sbjpa J1 sueXMV.Aueitf Sue rHei dels ojiw tett 74t am Men rtst mo mm, sett UM am MORTUARY CEMETERY (213) 466-4171 Los Angeles .00 1.34 55 47 73 74 St. Louis 04 Casper 70 Eureka 40 Flagstaff 70 Greet Fells 00 Helena 01 Las Vegas 00 Phoenix Ml Portland, Ore. 42 at St. Prig-Tampa 02 frtt Uttrttirt 03 77 San Antonio San Juan Pr 01 (213)747-9121 I 00 50 71 CALLANAN Mortuary Serving Catholic Families 51 44 55 53 72 70 74 45 54 40 53 54 S3 72 St. Ste Marie 70 Sioux Fells 47 57 .55 55 .01 HOUSE OF HALL 213-749-2211 1837 1 Dower St.

Los Unieles Syracuse 75 Sacramento 00 Salt Lake City 02 San Francisco 45 LOS ANGELES (213) 462-2266 74 17 ta)U 79IX XJ14S Ull I71I 83114 tU MtniJ It 4344.1 Ml JJ 4.7 tttt at km item 4: 5,1 1 AN ttfflM PkHpC OvytltjM Topeu. Tulsa utter Mckinley .104 01 S3 71 .04 .07 74 Washington. Seattle tf Spokane 77 Tucson 07 hflewood Cemetery -Mortuary TELEPHOt (213) 671125) los Angeles (213) 388-2481 Wichita aMaV4VAVAVAVAVAVAVjVAVAVa.l.