Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

A-6-Santa Cruz Sentinel Tuesday, July 9, 1985 Vital statistics Fires char big FUNERALS West DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed CADILE James Dee and Angela Marie. CAVIGLIA Louis H. and Michelle. GANDRUP Jimmie Steven and Dana Ann. AUSMUS Paul A.

and Nancy AMES Kenneth and Jan Marie. HANDLEY James W. and Sandra J. GREENLEE Jason and Ellen COLLI NS-GURNEY Jonathan Collins and Jill Gurney ELLIOT John Edward and Janet Lee WINTER Douglas R. and Barbara A.

LEDOUX A. William and Denlse L. BRUGGEMAN Melvln and Patricia. MENDOZA Carlos and Evangellna. GARF INK-HEINE Malcolm E.

Gar-fink and Mary Ann Heine REYES Nicolas R. and Maria De Jesus YATES James J. and Laura Martin NORRIS Larry M. and Susan SMITH Dale Edward and Nancy Seymour BE RGSTROM Steven O. and Ernestine BERRY-JETT Adrian Berry and Janle Louise Jett CHAVEZ Ruben S.

and Cheryl Lynn MCNEIL Michael and Karuna A. BIRNS Mark Joshua and Sheree Lynn. LANDSCHOOT William F. and Beverely E. Separations filed NEWCOMB, Scott and Sherrle.

chunk of The Associated Press More than 10,000 firefighters battled lack of sleep and high temperatures as they grappled today with brush, forest and range fires that have charred at least 900,000 acres an area larger than the state of Rhode Island in 11 Western states and Canada. The fires, many of them caused by lightning, scorched sections of California, Idaho, New Mexico, Utah, Montana, Washington, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Nebraska and South Dakota and the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba. Brush fires closed Highway 1 from San Luis Obispo County to the Big Sur area and one blaze near the Lexington Reservoir sent about 3,000 residents from their homes. Two dozen homes and a trailer park were evacuated because of a blaze on grassland near King City. Temperatures under the orange-tinged sky climbed over 100 degrees.

Heat also hampered firefighters battling the biggest California fire, which grew to 85,000 acres Monday in the Los Padres National Forest near Ojai, 65 miles northwest of Los Angeles. The arson-caused blaze no longer threatened the small cities of Ojai and Carpinteria. It was 50 percent contained, but no control time was estimated, said Forest Service spokeswoman Joanna Guttman. Firefighters consider a fire contained when it has either stopped spreading or when it is surrounded by fire lines; a fire is controlled when it is out except for occasional hot spots. Fires started by lightning also charred thousands of acres in California's Inyo and Fresno counties.

Others closed scenic state Highway 1 from San Luis Obispo County to Big Sur and one blaze in the area sent 3,000 people fleeing. Los Angeles and San Diego counties have been declared disaster areas. Irt the southeastern British Columbia mill town of Canal Flats, most of the 700 residents were forced to evacuate Monday as dry timber went up in flames. One who refused to leave was Cal Lake, a 30-year resident who vowed to protect his property and the mill, the lifeblood of the town 340 miles inland from Vancouver and 150 miles northwest of Kalispell, Mont. Obituaries Todd T.

Teman Funeral services will be Saturday for Todd T. Teman, a resident of Soquel, who died Saturday in a San Jose auto accident. He was 20. Born in Santa Cruz, Mr. Teman graduated from Soquel High School in 1983.

He worked for Ray Tucker Floor Co. and was a professional motocross rider. He was a member of CMC and AMA Motorcycle Clubs. Mr. Teman is survived by his parents, Ted and Pat Teman of Soquel; brother, Tony Teman of Aptos; and grandparents.

Funeral services will be at noon Saturday at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Private cremation was at IOOF Crematory.

Frank Wicks Funeral services have been held for Frank Ralph Wicks who died Sunday. He was 70. A native of Bartlesville, Mr. Wicks lived in Santa Cruz as a child and returned in 1979. He was retired researcher for Ames Research Center in Palo Alto.

Mr. Wicks was a member of Sierra Club and the Planetary Society. He was survived by his wife, Lucille "Penny" Wicks of Santa Cruz; sons, Tod A. Wicks of Palo Alto and John Edwards of Kansas City; daughters, Cathleen Wicks of Cripple Creek, and Jane Edwards of San Francisco; sister, Helen Dancy of Concord; two grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Santa Cruz Cremation Services, 1570 Soquel Drive, was in charge of arrangements.

Interment was in Indian Peaks, Colo. Nolo I. Carter Funeral services have been held for Nola I. Carter, a resident of Santa Cruz since 1922, who died Saturday at a local convalescent home. She was 98.

Born in Willows, Mrs. Carter was past president of Business and Professional Women's Association. She was also active in the real estate business. She is survived by her sons, Leslie Carter of Santa Cruz and Harmon Carter of Gilroy; three grand-childlren; five great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean St.

Extension, was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in IOOF Mausoleum. Robert G. Slick Private cremation services have been held for Robert G. Slick, a longtime resident of Santa Cruz, who died Saturday of ALS disease in Milwaukee, Wis.

He was 70. A native of Indiana, Mr. Slick was a patent attorney for 35 years in Santa Cruz and San Franciso. He was a member of Santa Cruz and San Francisco Bar Associations, American Patent Law Association, and the American Bar Association. Mr.

Slick is survived by his wife, Gale Slick of Santa Cruz; sons, Jerry Slick of Mill Valley, Darby Slick of Tiburon, and Danny Slick of Capitola. Contributions to your favorite charity are preferred. Anna M. Scudder Funeral services will be Thursday for Anna M. Scudder who was fatally shot by her husband Sunday at their Santa Cruz home.

She was 86. Born in Nebraska, Mrs. Scudder lived in Hanford from 1909 to 1927, before moving to Santa Ana where she resided until 1946. She left Santa Rosa in 1962 and move to Santa Cruz. Mrs.

Scudder is survived by her sister, Viola Meints of Santa Cruz; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel. Inurnment will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Los Gatos Memorial Park James Scudder Funeral services will be Thursday for James Scudder who died Sunday night after committing suicide at his Santa Cruz residence.

He was 88. A native of New York, Mr. Scudder was in the Air Corps during World War I. He left Hanford in 1927 to move to Santa Ana where he lived until 1946. He later moved to Santa Rosa where he was a mechanic for the State of California.

Mr. Scudder came to Santa Cruz in the early 1960's. He is survived by his sister, Marian MacKenzie of Orinda. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel.

Inurnment will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Los Gatos Memorial Park, Los Gatos. Two more deaths linked to cheese BIRTHS Community Hospital FINLEY June 14 at 6:55 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Hershey Flnley (Marta Paule Bergdahl), 1855 Enos Lane, Watson-vllle, a 6-pound, 14'i-ounce boy, Anton Hershey, Jr. DREISBACH June 15 at 11:48 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tillman Drelsbach (Klmberly Lynn Ohlhausen), 55 Still Breeze, Watsonvllle, a 7-pound, 15-ounce boy, Andrew Mangus.

PASSAILAIGUE-June 17at to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas Passallalgue (Karen Mary Binder), 858 Amlgo Road, Soquel, a 7-pound, 'a-ounce girl, Christine Marie. WILFONG June 18 at 1 :50 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Avery James Wllfong (Ruth Maurine Smith), 15 Scott Aromas, a 7-pound, 9'2-ounce girl, Lora Melissa. LONG June 18 at 11 :49 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Danny George Long (Laurie Jane Booye), 34 Grandvlew, Mount Hermon, a 7-pound, 2-ounce boy, Adam Scott. POLHAMUS-HERNANDEZ June 18 at 1 1 25 p.m. to Alfredo C. Hernandez and Carol Lynell Polhamus-Hernandez, 228 Alta a 9-pound, 4-ounce boy, Michael Alexander. CRUZ June 20 at 6:28 a.m.

to Elsa Monica Cruz and Jorge Castro, 40 Holly Drive, Freedom, a 7-pound, 6-ounce girl, Crlstal Castro. MARTIN June 21 at 12:26 a.m. to Margaret Elisabeth Mllne-Martln and David Leland Martin, 18645 Highway 9, Boulder Creek, an 8-pound, 3-ounce boy, Andrew Flnley. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed KLEMZ Gary Paul and Debra Ann. CHASE Robert Harold and Karen Elizabeth CORREIA Manuel and Barbara LARSON Glen and Lynn ODIN David and Linda HUFFMAN Thomas J.

and Mary Jane WIDENER Oris and Ann C. DANIELSON Gordon Kenneth and Edna Ray. POLOCK Rocky Lee and Diana Lynne. DANIEL David Ervln Jr. and Elizabeth Anne.

GROSS I Robert and Tanya DOMINGUEZ Rick and Julie Marie SIGALA Van Lee and Johanna E. SANCHEZ Arnoldo Davllla and Mercedes Magdaleno. Man kills boss, then shoots himself MADISON, N.C. (AP) A sanitation company worker who held police at bay from a warehouse for 15 hours after killing his boss may have shot himself seconds before the building exploded in flames and tumbled down on him, police say. The body of Dolphus "Bud" Ziglar, 59, was found today in about six feet of water in the basement of the company warehouse.

His nieces and grandnieces wept as police and firefighters took the body out of the rubble. Police Chief Jerry Welch said the body would be sent to the state medical examiner in Chapel Hill for autopsy and positive identification. Bill Lemons of the State Bureau of Investigation said a burned rifle also was found in the debris. Police say Ziglar, who once owned the sanitation company, killed the man he sold the business to in a dispute over holiday pay, then wounded two police officers while holed up in the company's warehouse from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

He kept at least 75 officers at bay Monday before the building caught fire, said authorities who did not know the cause of the blaze. Ziglar had a shotgun, a high-powered rifle and a pistol and had bought $90 of ammunition over the weekend, then "went to confront his employer," Welch said. The body of Tommy Sharpe, co-owner of Suburban Sanitation Co. who was shot in the head, had lain in the doorway of his business throughout the day because authorities feared anyone trying to retrieve it might be shot. Welch finally used a pickup truck to get near enough to remove the body.

A muffled shot was heard before the roof collapsed, leading officials to believe Ziglar killed himself, he said. Memorial services in church shooting LOS ANGELES (AP) Memorial services were held over the weekend for the head deacon and assistant pastor of a Chinatown church who were gunned down last month by a former church member. About 1,000 people turned out for the services Saturday and Sunday for Fook Kong Li, 58, and Gregory R. Owyang, 36, said Mei Chong, secretary of the First Chinese Baptist Church. LI was head deacon of the church and Owyang was assistant pastor.

The two were shot to death June 30 when a man identified as Dang Bong Jow, a former member of the congregation, walked up to the pulpit during a service and opened fire. Jow was shot to death by sheriff's Deputy Donald Leverence, 28, who was attending the service. Sheriff's homicide investigator Jerome Beck said Jow apparently had gone to the church in search of his former wife and other relatives. According to Beck, members of Jow's family said he had shown symptoms of paranoia "for at least six He was sure that everyone else was against him, his family, the church." Jow was armed with a automatic pistol, two loaded magazines of ammunition and 41 loose bullets, investigators said. "If they want me out, they're going to have to drag me out," said Lake.

More than 500 fires since June 1 have charred 370,500 acres of forest in British Columbia. More than 22,000 acres have been destroyed in Alberta and 12 fires were burning in Manitoba, where 7,400 acres have been torched. South of the Canadian border, more than 10,000 firefighters battled flames in the western United States, said Bill Keil, a spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Land Management in Portland, Ore. "This last week has been one of the worst fire weeks in the last 10 years," Keil said.

In Nevada, more than 40 range fires, many ignited by lightning, have consumed nearly 150,000 acres since Saturday, but there have been no reports of injuries or damage to buildings. In Montana, firefighters grappled with an fire in the state's central Little Belt Mountains. They said it would probably be a week before it was controlled. Fires have blackened 70,000 acres of Oregon range land and crews battling more than 40 blazes were stretched thin. Containment of a northwestern Utah lightning fire that torched 2,000 acres near Faust was close Monday, but in eastern Washington, a fire on the Colville Indian Reservation burned out of control.

Another fire at Colville that started Sunday had grown to 600 acres by Monday. Fire crews from southwestern South Dakota and northwestern Nebraska contained a fire Monday that burned about 13,000 acres of range and timber northwest of Pine Ridge, S.D. A fire in Arizona's Coronado National Forest burned 2,500 acres, but caused no danger to buildings. In Idaho, 100,000 acres of forest remained ablaze Monday in a region where 120,000 acres have burned. More than 2,000 firefighters were trying to combat the fires in 110 degree temperatures.

New Mexico firefighters let 22 small fires that consumed 12,860 acres in the Gila National Forest burn themselves out because they' posed no danger. The largest fire on Monday involved about 75 acres. link to Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. had not been established. Dr.

Shirley Fannin, associate deputy director of the Health Services Department, has said that the information about the outbreak of bacteria-caused listeriosis was not released to the public until June 13 because "it wouldn't have done any good. And besides, you people (reporters) would have hounded us unmercifully every day, asking us what it was or what we learned or what is causing it." Ms. Fannin said her department would have been "paralyzed in our investigation." Edelman noted the public was warned not to eat Jalisco cheese the same day the health department confirmed the link between the cheese and the disease, and said an investigative report shows no county agency should be criticized for delays. The report was commissioned by the supervisors. On Monday, the number of deaths and stillbirths climbed to 57 as the deaths of two newborn infants born to Hispanic mothers in East Los Angeles were blamed on listeriosis.

MGM's big box office star was under contract to Uncle Sam. Among Craig's top movies during this period were "The Devil and Daniel Webster," "Lost Angel," "Marriage is a Private Affair," "The Human Comedy," and "Heavenly Body." Born James Henry Meador in Nashville, Craig came to Hollywood to study acting in 1934 and landed his first leading role in the 1937 film, "Arizona Ames," in which he took the name James Mead. Later, when he was cast in a planned film titled, "Craig's Wife," he became James Craig. Foster died at 8: 10 a.m. Monday at Eisehower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, said family friend Dottie Archibald, to whom the hospital referred inquiries.

She said Foster suffered a heart attack Friday night at his nearby home. NODMANS family chapel SCUDDER In Santa Cruz, California on July 7, 1985. Mrs. Anna M. Scudder.

Survived by sister, Viola Meints of Santa Cruz; Melvln Zobel of Watsonvllle, George Zobel of Watsonvllle, Dr. Clinton Zobel of Salinas, Dale Zobel of Healdsburg and Dr. Bruce Zobel of Raleigh, N.C; niece, Kathleen Andrews of Santa Cruz; also survived by numerous other nieces and nephews. Native of Nebraska, aged 86 years. Services will be conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, Director), 3420 Soquel Soquel, Thursday, July 11, 1985 beginning at 11 :00 a.m.

Inurnmnet In Los Gatos Memorial Park, Friday, July 12, 1985 at 2.00 p.m. 7,9,161 SCUDDER In Santa Cruz, California on July 7, 1985. Mr. James Scudder. Survived by a sister, Marian MacKenzie of Orinda.

Native of New York, aged 88 years. Services will be conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, Director), 3620 Soquel Soquel, Thursday, July 11, 1985 beginning at 11 :00 a.m. Inurnmnet in Los Gatos Memorial Park, Friday, July 12, 1985 at 2:00 p.m. 7,9,161 TEMAN In San Jose, California on July 6, 1985. Mr.

Todd T. Teman. Survived by his parents, Ted and Pat Teman of Soquel; a brother, Tony Teman of Aptos; paternal grandmother, Lillian Teman of Scotts Valley; and maternal grandparents, Harold and Donna Wells of Soquel. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 20 years. Member of the CMC and AMA Motorcycle Clubs.

Services will be conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Soquel on Saturday, July 13, 1985, at noon. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel Thursday and Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Private cremation at I.O.O.F.

Crematory. 7,9,162 O'DELL In Santa Cruz, California on July 6, 1985. Mr. Darrell P. O'Dell.

Survived by his brother, Howard O'Dell of Santa Cruz and several cousins. Native of Gowrle, Iowa, aged 67 years. Member of Soquel Lodge No. 746 Scotlsh Rite of Santa Cruz and Santa Cruz Shrine Club. Services are pending.

Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Soquel, in charge of arrangements. Private cremation at I.O.O.F. Crematory, Santa Cruz. Contributions to the Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children, 1701 19th San Francisco, CA 94122 preferred. 7,8,160 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 Whites w688crdorf HILTS In Santa Cruz, California on July 8, 1985.

Miss Marian Hilts. Survived by numerous friends. Native of aged 92 years. Member of the California Retired Teachers Association and the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz. Services will be conducted at White's and Wessendorf Chapel (Glen Bailey, service director), 138 Walnut Santa Cruz on Wednesday, July 10, 1985 at 11:00 a.m.

In Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, Bloomlngton, III. 7,8,159 423-4800 138 Walnut Avenue. Santa Cruz IRVIN M. SMITH SONS ctupel of the our seasons IRVI'n m. SMITH SONS KENNETH D.

FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 CAYUGA SANTA CRUZ 423-5721 CREMATION SERVICE Offering Local Cremation Service Scattering on Land Sea NORMANS 1 Icimily chiipcl Phone 476-6211 3620 Soquel Dr. Soquel WE MAKE IT SIMPLE ChEMATH)lSir CONSIDERING CREMATION Call today lor your Hree IVe-Need Brwhure It makes it simple lur you to leave solutions tor your family Not Problems. Fur Fm Brmhurv or Immedialf Nrrd Call 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cru Locally Owned and Family Operated DRIVE SOQUEL MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANADOS-TAKATSU Christopher James Granados and Michlko Takatsu, both of Santa Cruz. BLAKE-LOER John Arthur Blake and Andrea Louise Loer, both of Soquel. FIGUEROA-LUNA Gabriel Flgueroa and Sylvia Diaz Luna, both of Watsonvllle.

McELROY-DECKER Donald Ray McElroy and Charlene Helen Decker, both of Santa Cruz. ANTOLINI-GORMAN Jeff John An-tolini of Santa Cruz and Janet Kathleen Gorman. VANTER-CROSLIN Jared Ketner Vanter of Scotts Valley and Julie Lueynn Croslln of Santa Cruz. FERRACANE-VAN DUSEN David Phillip Ferracane and Peggy Sue Van Dusen, both of Watsonvllle. DE LA TORRE-HERNANDEZ Juan Munos De la Torre of Aromas and Olivia Yolanda Moreno Hernandez of Freedom.

OLIVER-STURDIVANT David Anthony Oliver and Carolyn Kay Sturdl-vant, both of Santa Cruz. GIGLIO-HOLOIEN Mark Frederick Glgllo of Irvine and Jull Jean Hololen of Santa Cruz. CONGER-SMITH George Otto Conger of San Diego and Sharon Elaine Smith of Santa Cruz. CAGLE-WENGLI KOWSKI Robert Earl Cagle of Santa Cruz and Joan Clare Wengllkowskl of Soquel. GAHAN -FLOYD James Joseph Gahan and Barbara June Floyd, both of Watsonvllle.

PEARCE-BARTLETT Richard Norman Pearce and Phyllis Kay Bartlett, both of Santa Cruz. ROUSE-MARSH David Martin Rouse of San Jose and Nancy (Catherine Marsh of Santa Cruz. PECK-GELMAN Bradley Norton Peck and Stephanie Lyn Gelman, both of Santa Cruz. CRUZ-VEN ABLE Michael John Paul Cruz of Aptos and Melody Lynn Venable of Scotts Valley. FRONCKOWIAK-KREOWSKI David Norman Fronckowlak and Kimberly Ruth Kreowskl, both of Santa Cruz.

GOTTI-KROL Kevin Todd Gottl of Capitola and Ann Marie Victoria Krol of Santa Cruz. SHAW-WILLIS Robert Owen Shaw and Teri Sager Willis, both of Santa Cruz. CASTRO-SYMANAWICZ Joseph James Castro and Alexis Anne Sym-anawlcz, both of Ben Lomond. CYPRET-MILLERD Edward Paul Cypret and Kathleen Ann Mlllerd, both of Santa Cruz. AMOS-KLUS John William Amos and Jill Dacy Klus, both of Aptos.

IMMEL-SARGIS Richard Wilder Immel of Oakland and Mary Theresa Sargls of Santa Cruz. STUMBO-GOULDING Gregory Mark Stumbo and Lisa Renee Gouldlng, both of Santa Cruz. LABERGE-VAGUE Stephen Michael LaBerge and Michelle Vague, both of Santa Cruz. HERNANDEZ-PENA Clprlano Hernandez of Watsonvllle and Veronica Marie Pena of Freedom. LIPPERT-RAMIREZ Rand Del Lip-pert and Annette Denlse Ramirez, both of Santa Cruz.

HASTINGS-GRAHAM Robert Joseph Hastings of Aptos and Sharl Lou Graham of Santa Cruz. HUNT-BOWMAN Roger Lee Hunt and Barbara Erwln Bowman, both of Santa Cruz. FUNERALS ARNOLDS Funerals Cremations Burials CARTER In Santa Cruz, California on July 6, 1985. Mrs. Nola I.

Carter. Survived by two sons, Leslie Carter of Santa Cruz and Harmon Carter of Gilroy; three grandchildren; five great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Native of Willows, aged 98 years. Past President of Business and Professional Women's Association. Final arrangements were under the direction of Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean St.

Santa Cruz on Monday, July 8, 1985. Interment In I.O.O.F. Mausoleum in Santa Cruz. 7,9,162 WICKS In Santa Cruz, California on July 7, 1985. Mr.

Frank Ralph Wicks. Survived by his wife, Lucille (Penny) Wicks of Santa Cruz; two sons, Tod A. Wicks of Palo Alto and John Edwards of Kansas City; two daughters, Cathleen Wicks of Cripple Creek, Colo, and Jane Edwards of San Francisco; one sister, Helen Dandy of Concord; two grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Native of Bartlesville, aged 70 years. Member of the Sierra Club and the Planetary Society.

Arrangements were under the direction of Santa Cruz Cremation, Monday, July 8, 1985. Interment In Indian Peaks, Colo. 7,9,162 425-1902 ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME the "Finest Pergonal Service" 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz LOS ANGELES (AP) As two more deaths linked to germ-laden cheese were reported, two Los Angeles County supervisors said the Health Services Department should have notified the public sooner of the epidemic. Supervisor Michael Antonovich said Monday the department's Acute Communicable Disease Unit waited too long to notify Robert C. Gates, director of health services, of the deaths and stillbirths later linked to Jalisco Mexican-style cheese.

"Middle-level bureaucrats should not assume the responsibility of deciding what's best for the public," Antonovich said. "The claim that staff would have been distracted from its investigation if an announcement triggered a flood of telephone inquiries is also unacceptable." In interviews published Tuesday in the Daily News, Supervisor Kenneth Hahn agreed the public should have been notified sooner of the illness outbreak, while Supervisor Ed Edelman said the medical community should have been told sooner of the listeriosis outbreak. Edelman said an announcement should have come even though the Actor James Craig, Gable look-alike, dies at age 74 TUSTIN (AP) Actor James Craig, once billed as a threat to Clark Gable for Hollywood's leading man roles, died at Western Medical Center of a rapidly spreading lung cancer, Paramount Studios announced Monday. He was 74. The handsome, mustachioed actor, who died June 27, began his film career in the 1930s and found himself stepping into Gable-style roles when the movie idol went into the armed services in World War II.

Louis B. Mayer, who recognized Craig's resemblance to Gable, signed the actor to a seven-year contract, forseeing the need for someone to fill Gable's shoes when A Funeral For Every We offer a complete range of prices and wide selection of services to families of every circumstance. The family is encouraged to spend only what they think they should Regardless of price chosen, we will provide a beautiful service, perfect in detail and in full accord with family wishes. JVRX NORMANS 1 family chapel Phone 476-6211 Comedian Phil Foster dies RANCHO MIRAGE (AP) Comedian Phil Foster, who played Laverne's father in the "Laverne and Shirley" television comedy series, died following a heart attack at his Palm Springs home. He was 72.

3620 SOQUEL.