Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 24

262 Tribune Oct. 28, 1972 Funeral Notices BLAKE, Angie of Oakland, October 26, 1972, beloved wife of Herman Blake; loving sister of John Wallace and Lettie Mayer. of Colorado; also survived by nieces and nephews. native of lowa; aged 56 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the new mortuary of CHARLES P.

BANNON, 6800 E. 14th Oakland, on Monday morning, October 30, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Bernard's Church for Mass of the Resurrection, Commencing at 9. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Hayward. Recitation of the Rosary, Sunday evening, 7 Call' (For fun further information, please 632-1011) CHARLES P.

BANNON MORTUARY CASSINELLA, Karine Marie, in Martinez, October 1972, beloved wife. of the late Russell Cassinella loving mother of Russell Cassinella Jr. of Martinez; dear sister of Mrs. Eunice Wells of Lodi; dear aunt of Clifford Wells. of Lodi, Marilyn Graffina Acampo native and Maxine Carson Price of Snelling.

of City, Nevada; aged 4 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Monday October. 30, at 10:30 a.m.. at COOPER'S CHAPEL, 1580 Fruitvale Ave. Rev.

Ferdinand Saunders officiating. Entombment, Evergreen Mausoleum. Merced (For further information. please call 533-4114) CLARENCE N. COOPER MORTUARY HARTSOUGH, Erva Gertrude, at rest, October 27th, 1972, dearly beloved wife of Donald A.

Hartsough: dear sister of Raymond Charles Johns of Fresno; also survived by two nieces and a nephew. A native of South Dakota; aged 57 years. Friends are invited to attend the services Monday, October 30th, at 9:30 a.m. at the NEW COLONIAL CHAPEL, 2526 High Oakland. Interment Belmost Memorial Park, Fresno.

(Phone 536-5454). HERTLE, Viola $., at rest in Menlo Park, October 26, 1972, wife of Henry C. Hertle of Mnio Park. A native of Callfornia; aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m..

Saturday, October 28th, 1972, at the Chapel of ROLLER HAPGOOD, 980 Middlefield Palo. Alto. Inurnment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. Contributions to favorite charity preferred. OLACHEA, Ernestine 2., in San Leandro, October 25, 1972, beloved wife of Luis E.

Olachea; loving daughter of Felipa Zarate; dear mother of Michael, John, Maurice and Louis Olachea; loving sister. of Arthur Zarate, Candido. Cota, Mrs. Frank Moreno and Mrs. William Wolf; also survived by 12 grandchildren.

Friends are invited to attend services Monday, October 30th at St. Leander's Church, 550 West Estudillo San Leandro, for Requiem Mass commencing a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Sunday, 8 p.m. at the East Alameda County MARRIAGE LICENSES Guerra-Gonzalez: Joaquin, 23, Oakland, and Aracely, 21, Alameda. Reyola- Villegas: James, 18, and Rosemary, 20, both Oakland.

Johnson-Elphick: James, 36. and Mary, 38, both Berkeley. Blake, Jr. George, 21, and Claire, 24, both Oakland. Townsend-Salini: Petrus, 39 Berkeley, and Gina, 46, San Lorenzo.

Lannoye-Carey: Lee, 35, and Cheryl, 25, both Oakland. Phillips-Lamb: Douglas, 24, and Collette, 20, both Oakland. Naraghi-Campbell: Bahman, 32, San Leandro, and Donna, 27, Alameda. Huckaby-Moore: Dewayne, 25, and Patricia, 27, both Berkeley. Pierrisnard-Obradovic: Marc, 2A, and Kara Alexandra, 18, both Berkeley.

Hardesty-Gilmour: James, 27, and Margaret, 22, both Oakland. Ruel-Boyd: Robert, 22, and Kathleen, 21, both Oakland. Rogers-Jones: James, 20, and Whaneta, 20, both Oakland. Gofstein-Tabagon: Shelley, 23, Oakland, and Vilette, 19, Lathrop. Vaubel-Peacock: Rex, 26, and Elizabeth, 27, both Berkeley.

Spencer-Holmes: Robert, 29, Oakland, and Gloria, 25, Berkeley. Martinez-Laschotz: Steven, 20, and Judith, 16, both San Leandro. Williams-Stamps: Oliver, 57, and Bertha, 51, both Oakland. Dishman-Hoeflin: Donald, 23, Oakland, and Peggy, 17, Alameda. Peacock-Vessel: Edward, 20, and Rueta, 15, both Hayward.

Mancillas-Samuels: Carlos, 22, and Jean, 20, both Berkeley. Anaya-Clark: Mark, 21, and Nancy, 23, both San Leandro. Anderson-Barney: Steen, 26, and Jacqueline, 21, both Fremont. Brown Rodriguez: Harold, 30, and Betty, 20, both Castro Valley. McNabb-Orr: Rickey, 20, and Linda, 20, both Fremont.

Morris-Mortensen: Stephen, 27, and Pamela, 20, both Oakland Chapel. Interment Holy Se puichre Cemetery, Hayward. GRANT MILLER MORTUARIES 2372 East 14th Oakland 534-1632 PETERSON, Rudolph in Oakland, October 26, 1972, beloved husband Anne M. Peterson; loving brother of Carl Peterson and Edith Burns and the late Ethel Neely; uncle of R.H. Neely.

A native of Illinois; 67 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral -services Saturday, October 28, at 10:30 a.m. from the Fruitvale Chapel of the CLARENCE N. COOPER MORTUARY, 1580 Fruitvale Oakland, Rev. ron Plueger officiating.

Interment Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon. (Parking are a adjacent to Chapel). For further Information please call 533-4114. -CLARENCE -N. COOPER MORTUARY- PHILLIPS, Antene, in Oakland, October 25, 1972, beloved husband of Mary Phillips; loving father of Mrs.

Florence P. Lindo, Albert Phillips, George Phillips, William Phillips and the late Lucille B. Phillips; loving brother of the late Manuel Phillips of Turlock also survived by eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; loving father-In-law of Mildred, Marie L. and Frances Phillips. native of Oakland; aged years.

retired employee of the East Bay Municipal Utility District. A member of U.A.O.D. Rome Portugal Circle No. 78 and Druids Grove. Friends are invited to attend the fUneral from the new mortuary of CHARLES P.

BANNON, 6800 E. 14th St, Oakland, on Monday morning. October 30 at 9 a.m., thence to St. Elizabeth's Church, 1500 34th Oakland, for Requiem Mass commencing at 9:30. Interment, St.

Mary's Cemetery. Reci. tation of the Rosary, Sunday evening, p.m. (For further information, please call 632-1011) CHARLES P. BANNON MORTUARY SHEER, Edward, in San Pablo, October 21, 1972, loving husband of Trudy Sheer of Berkeley; father and.

Rabbi Charles Sheer of New York David Sheer of Stockton; grandfather of two grandchildren. A native of Pennsvivania, aged 66 years. Services were held on October 27th at the mortuary chapel at 2 p.m. with Rabbi Joseph Leibowitz officiating. Burlal at Home of Peace Cemetery, Oakland.

CAPORGNO CO. SERVICE SORENSEN, Laurits in Oakland, tober 25, 1972, beloved husband of Hildegarde Sorensen; loving brother 01 Dorothy Sorensen and Alfred Wiegardt; San loving Leandro uncle and of Kendall Elizabeth Wiegardt of Healdsburg. A native of Nebraska; aged 85 years. A member of Post No. 7, DAV of Oakland.

Friends are invited to attend funeral services Saturday, October 28th, at 1:30 p.m. from the Fruitvale Chapel of the CLARENCE N. COOPER MORTUARY, 1580 Fruitvale Oakland, Rev. Homer Richardson and Oakland Post No. 7 DAV officiating.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery. (Parking area Vital Statistics Castro Valley. Boff-Conaturier: Thomas, 21, San Leandro, and Benedicte, 22, Rhode Island. Von Der -Herbert: Jobst, 56, and Barbara, 25, both Menlo Park. Greer-Hamada: Aaron, 19, and Esther, 21, both Livermore.

Gordon-Petruzzi: Jerry, 28, and Susan, 24, both Hayward. Jones-Tucker: Arthur, 51, and Beverly, 38, both San Loren20. Manso-Graham: Joseph, 51, Castro Valley, and Hazel, 59, San Leandro. DivorcesCummings, Paula and Charles. Dittfeld, Hans and Joy.

Brown, Reginald Jr. and Janet. Combes, Frances and Marvin. Reed, Caroline and James. Coleman, Jimmy and Linda.

McCain, Larry and Mary. Moorehead, Angela and Robert, Jr. Thomas, Sylvia and Earl. Tillman, Ruby and Robert. Bolton, Inell and Thomas.

Russell, Elizabeth and Richard. Taylor, Carrie and Alvin. Davis, Joann and Jeffries. Lewis, Gregory and Toya. Boyd, Joyce and Willie.

0'Briant, Victoria and Alton. Thagard, Louise and Randy. Ray, Roylene and Willie. Santos, Bertina and Edward Jr. Harley, Peter and Phyllis.

Ivie, Mary and Burton. Behard, Edna and Alfred. Morgan, Jeanette and James. Oliver, Eugene and Cynthia. Walker, John and Mary.

Caldwell, Tena and Roger. Wentworth, Richard and John. Johansen, Judy and Melvin. Jardine, Joanne and Glen. Hastings, Norma and Oliver.

(sep. maint.) Annulments Filed Barker, John and Sharon. Powell, Neera and Maurice. InterlocutoryBrady, Carol and Timothy. Daly, Loretta and Michael.

Hapiuk, Robin and Robert. Ramirez, Gloria and Dennis. Calderon, Herminia and Arnold. Dillard, Thomas and Renee. Amenta, Sandra and Annette and Charles.

Gonzales, Cheryl and Daniel. Hopkins, Patricia and Jimmy. Lary, Lorraine and 0. ANGLERS' TIDE TABLE Pacific Daylight Saving Time October High Low High Low 28 6:59 5.3 11:42 3.3 $5:24 5.9 $12:00 Low Mich 29 12:44 Pacific Standard Time 6:55 5.5 2.9 $5:46 5.5 30 12:44 0.1 7:47. 5.8 2.4 $6:10 5.2 31 1:39 0.4 8:30 6.0 1.7 $8:25 5.1 November 1 2:24 0.8 9:07 6.2 0.6 1.1 5.1 2 3:05 1.2 9:40 6.4 3 3:45 1.7 10:13 6.5 0.2 $11:19 5.2 4:20 2.0 10:42 6.4 $5:23 P.M.

October 24-Sun rises 7:31 a.m. Sun sets 6:16 p.m. Moon rises 12 midnight. October -Sun rises 6:32 a.m. Sun sets 5:15 p.m.

Moon rises 11:20 Moon sets 1:55 p.m. Last quarter 9:41 p.m. a.m, Moon sets 1:29 p.m. Data From NATIONAL WEATHER NOAA, U.S. Dept.

el Showers Snow Flurries Cold Front From Canada A broad cold front from Canada continued to move across the middle half of the nation yesterday while it rained throughout much of the East-(AP) Weather Forecast Bay Area: Fair through this evening then increasing, cloudiness. Mostly clouwith chance of showers. Clearing tomorrow after chance of showers in the morning. Low temperastures in the upper 40s to mid 50s. High tomorrow in winds the upper.

50s to mid Chance 60s. 10 to 25 m.p.h. of rain 40 per cent tonight. Northeastern California: Fair night. Snow likely at times tomorrow.

Colder tomorrow. Low and high tomorrow Susanville 30 and 45.. Northwestern California: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy tonight with Intermittent rain In the north and scattered showers elsewhere. Clearing tomorrow after morning showers.

Low and high tomorrow af Ukiah 47 and 62, Fort Bragg 47 and 57. Mount Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Snow likely at times above 4,000 feet and rain at lower elevations. Clearing tomorrow but chance of rain or snow showers. Colder.

Low and high tomorrow at Shasta Dam 40 and 48. San Joaquin Valley: Fair tonight except patches of morning fog. Partly cloudy tomorrow. Slightly cooler tomorrow. Low tomorrow in the 40s to low 50s.

High tomorrow in the mid 605 to mid 70s. Light winds. Northern and Central California: Increasing cloudiness north tonight. Then mostly cloudy with snow beginning in the mountains and showers on coast but fair most of central California cept low cloudiness and fog near coast. Snow likely all mountain areas above 4,000 to 6,000 feet tomorrow with Intermittent rain at low elevations norhtwest and chance showers as far south as Monterey and Modesto.

Cooler. Santa Clara Valley: Fair tonight except fog or low cloudiness, forming. Mostly cloudy but likely afternoon. Chance showers early tomorrow then clearing. Slightly cooler.

Low in 50s. High tomorrow In 60s. Westerly wind 10 to 20 m.p.h. Low and high tomorrow at San Jose 55 and 62; Hollister 50 and Livermore Valley: Fair tonight except fog or low cloudiness forming. Mostly cloudy but some sunshine likely afternoon.

Chance of showers early tomorrow and then clearing. Slightly cooler. Low high at Livermore 47 and 65. Southwest wind 10 to 20 m.p.h. Diablo, San Ramon and Moraga Valleys: Fair tonight except patches morning fog or low clouds.

Increasing cloudiness then chance showers late tonight through tomorrow morning. Clearing tomorrow. Sliahtly cooler. Low In 50s. High tomorrow In 60s.

West to southwest wind 10 to 20 m.p.h. California Summary One of the colder air masses of the fall season is over the Gulf of Alaska and starting southeast. It will spread snow southeastward through mountain areas as far south as Lake Tahoe area. And over the remainder of the Sierra Nevada tomorrow. Snow level will lower to 4000 feet in northern California and 6000 feet in central California.

Rain is expected over northwestern Callfornia. A chance of showers is seen for sections to the south tomorrow. National Summary Partly cloudy and mild or warmer Stolte Wins Mt. Diablo Hospital Job CONCORD Directors of the Mt. 1 Diablo Hospital have declared Stolte of Oakland, the low bidder for construction of the institution's multimillion dollar addition, but the actual award of contract is being deferred pending resolution of all the financing mechanics.

Stolte, at $10,130,000, was the lowest of nine bidders for the job. The major addition, second phase of an overall expansion project, will increase the hospital's size from the present square feet to 250,000 square feet; providing a sixstory nursing tower and increasing bed capacity from the existing 189 to 303 beds. The contract award must the procedural formal, steps relating to administrative, financial and legal requirements, officials explained. These are expected to be completed by the week of Nov. 20-24.

The complicated financing is being arranged through a combination of joint powers agreements and lease-back through issuance of revenue bonds, and a $2.4 million grant from Hill-Burton Act funds. The hospital's total expansion program involving more than $12 million, includes construction of a new parking lot already under way and eventual remodeling of existing facilities. Exhibition on Occult at U.C. BERKELEY- An exhibition. on the occult and related practices is presently on display through January at the University of California Lowie Museum of Anthropology in Kroeber Hall, College Avenue and Bancroft Way.

Michael Stephens, an undergraduate student in anthropology, prepared the display which includes a Balinese astrological calendar, an astrological chart to forehead wrinkles, an Etruscan bronze model of a liver used for divination, divining implements from Africa and a crystal ball. The display is open to the public without charge from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

U.C. Historian R. J. Sontag Dies pret.to call chapel). in For 1 further Information CLARENCE N.

COOPER MORTUARY STEPHENS, Mary Mae, In Oakland, 0c- tober 26, 1972, wife of the late C. Stephens, loving mother of Therman Stephens, loving sister of Emily Ferreira, Florence Alves Lucille Brooks, Ernest and George Repo, also survived by many nieces and nephews and three great-nieces. A native of aged 69 years. Friends are invited to attend services from the East Oakland Chapel Monday. October 30th, at 9:00 a.m.

thence to Anthony's Church, 1610 East 15th where Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Sunday 7:30 p.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. GRANT MILLER MORTUARIES 2372 East 14th Oakland STOKES, Georgy Henry, of Fremont, 0c- 1972. For further information please call Fremont CHAPEL OF THE ROSES TUARY, 1940 Blvd.

at Temple Fremont, 797-1900. CHAPEL, Francis OF THE G. Rose, ROSES Director MORTUARY STONE, 1972, Elizabeth in beloved Berkeley, wife ber 26, dearly of John Stone; beloved mother of Katherine Bell of Sante Monica and Ward H. Stone of San Ramon; also survived by four grandchildren. A native of Iowa; aged 86.

years. A member First Congregational Church, of Berkeley and Northbrae Womens Club. Friends are invited to attend memorial services Sunday, October p.M. SUNSET VIEW MORTUARY CHAPEL, Colusa and Fairmount, Berkeley-El Cerrito, officiating, Browne Barr. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Entombment, Sunset Mausoleum. SUNSET, VIEW MORTUARY CEMETERY Card of Thanks ALAMEDA COUNTY HEART acknowledges memorial gifts. Mail to office 4171 MacArthur Bivd. Oakland, 530-0400 or present Crocker Bank, 1450 Broadway, Oakland. CATHOLIC CHARITIES gratefully moknowledge memorial gifts.

433 Jefferson Street, Oakland, 834-5656. CITY OF HOPE gratefully acknowledges contributions. Brookdale RE Oakland. Days 483-9440. Nights UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY Alameda Contra knowledges Cost a memorial Counties, gifts.

gratefully ac 1904 Franklin Oakland 832-2013 2146 N. Main Walnut Creek 939-8553 EMPHYSEMA FUNDS -Alameda tra Costa Counties T.B. and R.D. Associations gratefully acknowledge memorial gifts 1537 Webster Oakland 893-5474 105 Astrid Pleasant HIM 935-0472 Galarsa, Linda and Dennis. Carte, Barbara and George.

Franco, Joyce and Julian. Pupillo, Nancy and John. Fordyce, Yetta and 1 Kenneth. Maroney, Anner and Melvin. Glaser, Edith and Edwin.

Case, Marilyn and Aniello. Godfrey, Lillian and Ernest. Buder, Susan and Norman. Turner, Tommie and Maxine. Williams, Beverly and Roosevelt.

Rainey, Roger and Janet. Barton, Leonard and Marilyn Decrees Aruda, Susan and Raymond. Anderson, Carol and Roy. Ross, Susan and Robert. Campbell, Valerie and Donald.

Murphy, Jacqueline and William. Jackson, Joseph and Fazie. Cooks, Raymond and Dorothy, Stovall, Lillie and David. Scragg, Jacqueline and Greg. Robinson, Cheryl and Prince.

Tye, Hazel and charles. Grimes, Paulette and Richard. Kell, Patricia and Scott. Dederick, Dennis and Honey. Blake, George and Sheila.

Pollock, Donald and Ruby. Meeks, William and PLamela. Popp, Dorothy and Mark. Contra Costa County MARRIAGE LICENSES Warawa-Danielson: Addie, 22, New Westminster, B.C., Canada, and Diane, 20, Concord. Day-Sadek: David, 17, and Catherine, 17, both Rio Linda, Calif.

Ivy-Riebe: Wayne, 41, and Linda, 31, both Concord. Thrush-Girard: Roger, 26, and Susan, 24, both Camas Valley, Ore. Ryan-Zack: Larry, 18, Turlock, and Dana, 19, Concord. Salve-Mathews: Kenneth, 25. and Priscilla, 25, both Lafayette.

Sims-Kuhn: Michael, 18, and Sheryl, 18, both Pleasant Hill.s Liviand-Shadura: Harold, 54, and Leda, 52, both San Ramon. Anthony-Rossman: Donald, 38, North Hollywood, and Arlene, 36, Moraga. Alfaro-Grijalva: George, 22, and Leanor, 18, Pittsburg. Wilaby-Ramun: Marc, 24, and Patricia, 21, both Martinez. Greenfield-Ferguson: George, 24, Provo, Utah, and Gail, 23, Pleasant Hill.

Theis-Hanes: James, 26, Walnut Creek, and Linda, 23, Danville. Foskett-Turrin: Douglas, 19, and Cheryl, 20, both Concord. McPherson-Larkin: Michael, 25, and Mary, 33, both Concord. Geldermann-Fowler: James, 27, and Wendy, 22, both San Ramon. Overall-Burnett: Bill, 37, and Sandra, 28, both Walnut Creek, Soukup-Guiney: Roderick, 36, Creek.

and Mary, 32, both Walnut Creek. Quinones-Garecht: Anthony, 22, and Cynthia, 20, both Danville. DIVORCES FILED Perry, Richard and Joanne. Foltz, Marie and Kenneth. Prophet, Dora and Leo.

BERKELEY Raymond J. Sontag, a widely-known historian who taught for many years at the University of California here, died yesterday at his home at the age of 75. Prof. Sontag held the title of Sidney Hellman Ehrman Professor of European History at U.C. at.

the time he retired in 1965, and had served as professor emeritus since then, joined the U.C. faculty in 1931 and became one of the university's best-known and most widely respected teachers. He took a leave from the university from 1946 to 1949 to work for the State Department as head of the American section of the German War Documents Project. That project involved gathering, microfilming and editing captured documents on Nazi Germany foreign policy. Prof.

Sontag was associated in this work with British historian John W. Wheeler-Bennett. The project resulted in a book he co-authored with J.S. Beddie entited "Nazi-Soviet Relations," dealing with the 1939-41 period before Germany invaded Russia. Prof.

Sontag's most recent book, published last year, was "A Broken World," a synthesis of social, cultural, diplomatic and political factors between the two world wars. He also wrote two other books and co-authored a third. He was a devout Roman weather is in store for much of the nation. However mostly cloudy and wet conditions are on tap for the extreme northwestern portion of the country and much of the eastern third. And cooler or colder weather is expected from Texas to the Dakotas and the upper Greet Lakes region.

Elsewhere little in the way of significant precipitation or temperature changes cold front will extend from low over eastern Pennsylvania along the Atlantic seaboard states and across northern Florida. Another cold front will curve from western Lake Erie across central Arkansas and continue through southeastern Texas. warm front will cut across eastern sections of Colorado and Wyoming and continue through central Montana. A cold front will stretch across western Montana, northwestern Nevada and through northern California. Highs will be located over southwestern lowa and Utah.

Precipitation NATIONAL Albuquerque Ashevelle Atlanta 2.00; Billings Birmingham 1.06; Charleston, .16. Charleston, WV. Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Columbia Dal Ft. Worth Dayton Helena Honoullu Indianapolic Jackson Ms. Jacksonville 'Little Rock 1.38; Louisville Memphis 1.16; Nashville New Orleans 2.63; Phoenix St.

Louls Seattle Shreveport Spokane CANADA Winnipeg Vancouver Burn Victim Says It Was Accidental PATTERSON (AP) A young teacher who had described being set afire by an unseen assailant in the school duplicating room now says it was all an accident, police said yesterday. Ann Taniguchi, 24, told officer Robert Monahan from her hospital bed that she accidentally spilled duplicating fluid, but is uncertain how a fire that inflicted burns over half her body may have started, Monahan said. A doctor treating Miss Taniguchi at Emanuel Hospital in Turlock told Monahan it's possible she may never remember exactly what happened in the Monday evening incident. "You have to remember she was a young, inexperienced teacher and to her everything she did came out wrong she will pay for this the rest of her life, thinking about it," Monahan said. "'Her hands and face will be scarred and she will be in the hospital for some time." The first-year teacher originally had told police that an assailant hit her, poured duplicating fluid over her and ignited her hair and clothing with matches.

Monahan said she now recalls spilling the fluid herself and leaving the room, but re- Toastmaster To Convene At Concord CONCORD More than 100 delegates from 38 clubs in northern California converge here today for the Fall conference of District 57, Toastmasters International, at the Concord Inn beginning at 1 p.m. Psychologists will discuss graphology and the psychology of color for wives of members. State Senator John A. Nejedly will speak at a 7 p.m. banquet.

Competing for district honors in humorous speech competition tonight will be Bill Travis, from Diablo Toastmasters, Walnut Creek; Edward Wong, from the Alameda Toastmasters; and Larry Irving. Also competing for "best evaluator" in the district will be Sal Lombardo, of Concord's Sun Valley Toastmasters; Al Kaufman, Oakland Toastmasters; and Jess Howell. Hawthorne Kidnap Case Innocent Plea SAN DIEGO (AP) Byron R. Handy of Westminster pleaded innocent yesterday to armed robbery and kidnaping of San Diego businessman J. T.

Hawthorne, who reported his escape after the Oct. 6 incident. Ransom of $185,000 was not picked up. Superior Court Judge Franklin B. Orfield ordered Handy's bail to remain at $150,000 and his trial set for Jan.

9. Catholic Commission for Intellectual and, Affairs, and was of the Culturaer board of directors of Oakland's College of the Holy Names. He was born in Chicago, was a lieutenant in the Army infantry in 1918, earned two degrees at the University of Illinois and received his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. He taught for a year at the University of Iowa, then for 17 years at Princeton University, where' he became chairman of the history department. He was a member of the American Historical Society, New York City's Council on Foreign Relations, the American Philosophical Society and held three honorary degrees.

Surviving are three sons, John of Berkeley, William of Sacramento and James of Hayward; a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of Amsterdam, N.Y., and 16 grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated Spirit' a.m. Monday Holy Church at NewHall, Dwight Way and College Avenue.

The Rosary will be recited at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Bayview Chapel, 2414 Grove Berkeley. The family prefers contributions to the Hanna Center for Boys or the Memorial Fund of the College of the Holy Names. RAYMOND J- SONTAG Famed historian Catholic and a prominent Catholic layman. In 1962, Bishop Floyd Begin of the Archdiocese of Oakland bestowed on him the Papal honor of Knight of St.

Gregory. Prof. Sontag was an active supporter of U.C.-Berkeley's Newman Club, a Catholic student organization, and was a member of the Serra Club, composed of Catholic professional laymen. He and his wife were instrumental in starting the work of the Catholic Council in Oakland. He also was active in the Nance Blomberg SAN LEANDRO A Requiem Low Mass was to be said here today for Mrs.

Nance S. Blomberg, a onetime deputy matron for the Alameda County sheriff's department, who died Thursday at San Leandro Memorial Hospital. She was 85. Mrs. Blomberg served as a deputy matron for 23 years before retiring in 1952.

She was born in Antioch and was a member of the Alameda County Sheriff's Association, the Alameda County Employes Association, the Confraternity of the Church of the Assumption here, and the Young Ladies Institute of St. Leander's Church here. Surviving are son, Thomas, of Culver City; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Bates of San Leandro, and two grandchildren. The Requiem Low Mass was to be said at 9:30 a.m.

today at the Church of the Assumption, 1100 Fulton St. Authors Wife Dies SANTE FE, N.M. Consuelo Baca LaFarge, widow of P.ULITZER ning author Oliver LaFarge, died yesterday at St. Vincent Hospital, where she had been a patient since Sept. 3.

Luther M. Hudson turning when she remembered a duplicating machine had been left on. It was unknown how the fire started. Police said she ripped off her clothing and tore out patches of her blazing hair as she ran screaming for help, and was taken to a hospital by another Northmead School teacher. No charges are planned in the case, Monahan said.

Ski Show '72 At Las Lomas High Today WALNUT CREEK Ski Show '72, stressing educational and entertainment aspects of the sport, will be presented here today from 2 to 11 p.m. in Las Lomas High School. The event is co-sponsored by El Gran Diablo Ski Patrol and the Women's Auxiliary of John Muir Memorial Although manufacturers? representatives and those from ski resort areas at Lake Tahoe will be in attendance, commercial aspects will be, minimized and stress given to answering questions of to advanced skiers, spokesmen Resort and lift passes and other awards will be given away. Nine instructional movies will be run continuously, and a ski "fashions" show will be offered at 4 and 8 p.m. Proceeds will benefit both the hospital and the ski patrol's fund for replacing winter rescue equipment, such as toboggans.

Co-chairmen for the ski patrol are Dr. Wayne Martin, Barry Tieman and Phil O'Sullivan. The admission fee is $1. Children under 12 will be admitted free. San Lorenzo Fire Chief in Crash HAYWARD -San Lorenzo Fire Department Acting Chief Charles Viada escaped injury yesterday afternoon when his fire car and two other vehicles were involved in an accident at Tennyson Road and Hesperian Boulevard as he rushed a stricken Fremont woman to St.

Rose Hospital. An ambulance from the hospital came to the scene and got Mrs. Karen Barajas, 26, of: 34587 Place, Fremont, who had collapsed at a. service station. Also in the fire vehicle was Hoseman Mike Anderson.

The other vehicles were driven were driven by Mrs. Solveig K. Stein of 26151 Fount Way, Hayward, and Michael, J. Jackson of 2776 Manon Hayward. There were no injuries in the crash.

Mrs. Barajas was treated and released. Services will be held in Los Angeles Wednesday Luther M. Hudson, owner and director of the Hudson Funeral Home here for many years, who died in Los Angeles Wednesday at the age of 89. The mortuary was located at 8th and Myrtle Streets here when Mr.

Hudson directed it. Now known as Fouche's Hudson Funeral Home, it is at 3665 Telegraph Ave. Mr. Hudson was a native of Kansas City, and had lived in Los Angeles for the last 29 years. He assisted in founding the Golden State Insurance Co.

and was a member of its board of directors at the time of his death. He was a member of Good Hope Lodge 29, F. A.M.. Surviving is his wife, Annette. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Angeles Funeral Home Chapel, 3875 South Crenshaw Los Angeles. Industrialist Dies MODENA, Italy (AP) Adolfo Orsi, an Italian industrialist who led the Maserati automobile firm into production of its sleek grand tourism cars, died yesterday. He was 84. TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 34 Dishes 1 Firestone 35 Canadian 6 Sully goose 10 Worst 36 Greek letter 14 Nest 36 Range 15 Grackle: 38 Cauterizes var. 39 Fodder 16 Lily plant 40 Teg 17 Peruses 41 Tribes 18 Drinks 42 -porridge 20 Augment 21 Auction 43 Draft 23 Cozy places initials 24 Dingle 44 Adamant 25 Bolted 45 Awakes 27 Affix 46 Snarls 30 Brew 47 Toll 31 British 48 More secure service 51 Atmosphere: award: init.

comb. form Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle SHOP CLEAR RATE TARE HARTE ELAM ARDES MAGE REDESIGN TONE ANET HEARTS CLATTERS ACDAS CHEN HADO CHART ATOR RANT ABROA ARE ACADET BARM BARN ASREAD NEAP FRANO NAME SAGA RAGEN anon sHads BARN 52 Blockhead 27 Fields 55 California 28 Arabian annuals vessels 58 Giant 29 Dermal 60 Edomite eruptions duke 30 Stigma 61 Butterine 31 Gloomy 62 Resin 32 Arca 63 Crochets 33 Styles 64 Back talk 35 Begets 65 Star 38 Flap, as DOWN sails 1 Diet 39 Sensate 2 Onion-like 41 Enchant plant 42 Braided 3 Dies 45 Chalice veil 4 Pheasant 46 Wherewithal brood: var. 47 Mexican 5 Mosaic tile coins 6 Mean 48 Begone 7 Duct tabby! 8 Unit 49 Irish ex9' Alchitran clamation 10 Diminished 50 Exploit 11 Home of 51 Simians olympic 52 Sun disk games 53 Ditto 12 Dolce 54 Put out 13 Hardy gal- a candle: 19 Supine Scot. 22 Beverage 56 Romaine 24 Sand hill 57 Gums 25 Dreads 59 Condition: 26 Glass suffix 2 5 6 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34. 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65.