The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (For Tuesday, Nov, 10, 1959) FORECASTS Los Angeles and Vicinity: Variable high cloudiness but mostly early sunny days morning today and tomorrow. Patches the Slightly fog or low clouds near with high coast. cooler afternoons today near 82. Southern California: Variable high cloudIness but mostly sunny days today and tomorrow. Patchy night and early morning fog and low clouds near the coast.

Slightly cooler afternoons west of coastal mountains. Southern California Coastal and Intermediate Valleys: Variable high cloudiness but mostly sunny days today and tomorrow. Cooler tomorrow afternoon. Southern California Mountain Areas: Variable high cloudiness today and tomorrow. Little change in temperatures.

High fire danger. Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: Variable high cloudiness today and tomorrow, but mostly sunny days. Little change in temperatures with high today 75 to 90. Arizona: Variable cloudiness today and tomorrow with few sprinkles or light showers mostly over mountains east portion. Little change in temperatures, COASTAL WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Light variable winds becoming west to southwest 10 to 18 m.p.h.

in afternoons to. day and tomorrow. Patches of fog and low clouds early this morning increasing tonight and tomorrow morning. Variable high clouds but mostly sunny days. Slightly cooler afternoons.

WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Generally fair weather yesterday prevailed from the Pacific Coast eastward to the Rocky Mountain states. A deep, low and vigorous storm was centered about 1000 miles south of the Central Aleutians, and pressures were high from the Bering Sea eastward over Alaska and Western Canada. No high pressure center was located in the Eastern Pacific, but a strong ridge extended south from the Yukon Territory to about 25 latitude. A weak weather front with no accompanying precipitation extended east-west across Southern Canada. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY A pleasant bright November day with late afternoon temperatures on the mild side blanketed most of the nation yesterday.

Dry weather prevailed everywhere except for a few isolated areas. Scattered showers fell over the Great Lakes region and in Southern Florida, while an occasional sprinkle was noted along the Washington coast and in southern portions of Arizona and New Mexico. Light snow continued in extreme Northern Minnesota. Spotty cloudiness cropped up in Florida and Arizona. from Some Western cloudy Texas into also Southern areas observed along the northern tier of states helping to maintain cool afternoon temperatures generally in the 40s and 50s from coast to coast.

However, belowfreezing values still persisted from Upper Michigan into Northern Minnesota. The thermometer climbed into the 80s in Southern Florida, the Desert Southwest and in southern portions of California. Warming was expected to occur over most of the eastern half of the country today while much colder weather and scattered snows will be carried by gusty northerly winds into Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Generally fair and mild I weather will occupy most of the other sections of the country. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Monday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S.

Weather Bureau were as follows: Station- Max. Min. Los L.A. Angeles Airport 88 61 Avalon Harbor 55 53 Beaumont Bakersfield 45 Bishop 45 Blythe Burbank 53 28 Campo 49 Culver City El Daggett Centro 42 53 Fresno 40 50 Long Beach Montebello Mt. Wilson Needles Newport 53 Palmdale Northridge 44 Palm Springs 33 Pasadena 56 Paso Robles Riverside Sandberg San Bernardino 48 San San Diego Gabriel 55 San Pedro Santa Ana Santa Barbara Santa Santa Maria Monica 46 Thermal 58 Torrance Victorville Warner Springs 42 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION MONDAY PrecipiStation- Max.

Min. tation Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Casper Charleston, S.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, 0. Denver Des Moines Detroit Dodge City Duluth El Paso Eureka Ft.

Worth Galveston Glasgow, Mont. Helena Huron Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Louisville Medford Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York City North Platte. Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Me. Portland, Ore.

Raleigh Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Richmond Roswell Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Sault Ste. Marie Seattle Spokane Springfield, Mo. Tampa Tucson Washington Wichita Winslow Yellowstone Yuma CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary Edmonton 53 Montreal Ottawa Regina Toronto Vancouver Winnipeg ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage Juneau .03 Fairbanks Sun STATION Honolulu 82 69 .13 FOREIGN CITIES Foreign temperatures and weather conditions based on observations taken at a.m. (PST) Monday: City- Aberdeen Weather Temp, Clear Berlin Cloudy Ankara Cloudy 50 Cairo Partly cloudy Casablanca Copenhagen Havana Partly cloudy Kingston London Rain 49 Madrid Clear Mexico City Cloudy 52 Moscow Cloudy 30 Paris Cloudy Rome San Juan Clear Stockholm Cloudy 41 Tokyo 50 VITAL RECORD Marriage Licenses Issued ABDULLIAH-STEFFENS.

45, 20. 22. ANDREWSAPPLEDY 21. ARIAS. MACIAS.

P. 52, BAILIN-BROADUS. BARNES. RUSH. BOWENBOYD-MOSELEY.

E. BROWN- W. 44, BRYANT-BACHER, D. 20, CALLAWAY JEU DE VINE, J. 46.

32, DAVIDSON-WILLIAMSON. M. DAVIS CARRANZA. SANTOS. R.

36, M. 30. DIAZ-STEELE, J. M. DOLAN-MELTON, R.

EDDY -FRIETSCH. ELLIS. MANNING, C. Jr. 20, C.

18, ELLITHORPE-JONES. R. 34, ENGENBURG-HOLCOMB. 0. 24, C.

17. ESPARZA-LEE, R. 32. 26. 26, 23, FREEMAN-HABER, J.

GOESCHL-GEORGE. 19, R. 19. -REYES. HADDAD-MUNRO.

HALL-MCKINNON. R. A. E. 20.

24. HIGH 30.55 LOW 50 30.21 56 PORTLAND 61 661ENO 62 SAN FRANCUCO 63 LOS ANGELES For Daytime Tuesday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected Weather Conditions NADA November 9,1959 7 HIGH COLD 30.21 HELENA 59 MINNEAPOLIS WARM 143 DETROIT 4 NEW BOISE SOURGH HIGH DES 61. 4 1154 CHICAGO 30.42/ 59. CITY DENVER 67 LAKE WICHITA ST. LOUS TERN .80 ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA 60 OKLAHOMA, CITY MEMPHIS PHOENIX 67 FT.

WORTH' Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU HIGH NEW ORLEANS Dept. of Commerce :30 30.45 83 50 MIAMI WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW WARM COLD OCCLUDED STATIONARY MAX. TEMPERATURE 60 NATION'S WEATHER--This map, based on United States Weather Bureau information, summarizes weather conditions yesterday. Figure beside cities indicates the maximum temperature.

Definitions of terms used are: Cold front: A boundary line between cold air and a mass of warmer air, under which the colder air usually advances southward and eastward. Warm front: A boundary between warm air and a retreating wedge of colder air. The warm air usually advances northward and eastward. Stationary front: An air mass boundary which shows little or no movement. Occluded front: A line along which warm air has been lifted from earth's surface by action of opposing cold air.

This often causes precipitation. Shading indicates areas in which measurable rain has fallen. Circled numbers indicate high and low barometric pressure in designated areas. Marriage Licenses Issued HARNAGIN-MCKNIGHT. B.

R. 20, 34. D. 16. HERRING -DE BOLT.

D. D. 35, P. J. 33.

26, J. 21. 32, 27. BROCHU. F.

70, M. 65. J. 54, L. 51.

A. 35, E. 34. R. 11 37, R.

31. P. 23, P. 18. KADISH-HALL.

B. 46, 34. R. 22, L. A.

A. 19. S. 41, G. 48.

T. 66, L. 47. G. 60, R.

60. LONG-IBACH. L. 26, P. 23.

J. 25, G. 19. N. 20, 19.

R. Jr. 24, J. TOSH. P.

26, S. 21, MARTIN-PRICE. D. 37, J. 24.

A. 21, G. 18. MATSON-SIDEY. G.

Jr. 21, B. 20. W. 20, G.

17. M. 23, Y. 20. M.

24, 1. 21. C. 18, R. 16.

OSBORNE G. 40, A. 34. F. 23, R.

25. R. S. 18. POLLARD PRUDHOLM.

B. 24, D. 24. N. 36.

PRUITT J. 18, C. 16. IDE. L.

20, G. 19. A. 23, M. 22.

ERA. B. 19, C. 18. W.

21, G. 18. G. 35, A. 38.

30, 30. E. 19, G. 17. A.

52, L. 24. A. 20, M. 18.

R. 22, N. 21. R. 20, AMS.

G. 22, 0. 22. J. 32, 21, R.

29. R. 25, M. S. 67, S.

48. L. 21, SKINNE S. Jr. 29, 22, A.

J. 27. 17, SMITH- CHARLSON. E. 57, E.

49. J. 20, J. 16. H.

22, A. 17. TAYLOR H. 59, J. 0.

52. 40, E. 20, E. 19. J.

49, C. 45. V. 18, E. DER 2: 21.

33. G. 20, D. 20. WARMAN- P.

41, B. H. 34. 54, M. 48.

-ZAREK. R. 18, S. 18. 23.

A. 23, R. 21, 19. W. 35, J.

36. C. 19, J. Divorce Suits Filed ADAMS. Shirley against D.

AGUILAR. Diane F. against Felipe. ASKENASY. Alyce against George H.

BARON. Lena M. W. F. BARSELOW.

Jeanne M. against Donald J. W. A. against Mariorie.

Doris J. against Avrian. BLAKE. George Jr. against Ella B.

BOSWORTH. Barbara E. against BRADSHAW. Sara L. against Donald E.

CALDERON. Ida against Salvadore S. CARUSO. Robert A. against Janet.

Levia against Leonard A. Mary a A. against Macedonio. Max against Carmelita. DeBERARDINIS, Roxane against W.

DeJAGER. Gloria P. against Alfred. ERWIN. Helen against Paul.

FOLEY. J. E. against Frances G. GERSON.

Shirley D. against Hal. HACKETT. Helen J. against W.

H. John T. against Ellen M. Joanne against Coburn. JOHNSON.

Wittis against Idell G. KEENE. Mariorie M. against Bill N. KLEMA.

Mabel L. against Frank. KNYBEL. Michael E. against Mary E.

KYNELL. Henrietta against Kermit S. LILIENTHAL. Norma E. against Jack.

LOVELY. Ville against R. C. MAROPULOS. Penelope against Theo.

J. MAYDON. Elinor L. against Horace J. MENDENHALL.

Maryon S. against Wilkins S. Connie R. against Jess Q. D.

MOORE. Sara Wm. MORALEZ. Agustin R. against Helen J.

NABORS. Melba M. against Floyd. PADELFORD. Louise H.

against Morgan. PATRICK. Phyllis L. against Jack. POOLE.

James against Ruth. Josephine B. against James N. ROBERTS. Lenora against Edward.

RUFFIN. Della against Jackson. SCHMIDT. Gertrude against Harold E. SCHNIDER.

Jacob P. against Earlene. SHUBIN, Mary A. against Jim N. STRALEY.

Earl La V. against Dolores TANNER. Janice against Archibald E. Jr. UNRAH.

Dave P. against Agnes C. Raymond R. against Genevieve N. WESSON.

Bennie against Annie L. WILKLOW. Ann M. Edgar D. WILLIAMS.

Faye D. against Vernon W. WILLIAMS. Ruth E. against Donald E.

ZERYLNICK. Sandra against Abraham. Divorces Granted ABOUREZK. Marie A. from Thomas T.

AGUNDEZ. Frank P. from Mary. Kathryn P. from Henry, J.

BARCON, E. from, Wesley H. Shirley Charles H. BATCHELLER. Leora G.

from Vincent. Arthur L. from Mary BIRNBERG. Bennis J. from Victor J.

BLANKENSHIP. Vivian M. from Harry. BOSWELL. Jackie D.

from Roberta, BOWMAN, Sylvia S. from Arthur R. BRADFORD, Rosemary B. from Eugene. BREWER.

Eleanor from Thomas. BROWN, Virginia L. from Thomas L. Jr. BRYANT.

Darlene R. from Stanton W. BRYANT. Ophie E. from Henry W.

CLINE, Barbara from Robert COOLEY. Perry D. CRAWFORD. Diana from John D. CROCE.

Joan E. from Sam. Martha E. from Amory M. DAMUTH.

Ferrol M. from Carl J. Betty from Bobbye G. DAWSON. Shirley L.

from Gerald L. LA ROSA, Ruberta H. from Arthur. DIAMOND. Edward T.

from Mary L. DIETRICH. Eileen Ann M. M. from William C.

FIECHTNER. from Gustave. Christine A. from Dewey N. FORST.

Rita B. from Harold A. GESCH. Jalonna E. from George W.

GREENLEAF. Ann from Errol F. GROSSMAN. Esther from Morris, HAKLITCH. Margaret G.

from Francis. HANSLER. HIGUERA. Richard A. from Nancy A.

Yolande A. from John F. Laura from Paul. HIXSON. Mary T.

from William 11. HOPKINS. Robert J. from Christine. Lucile M.

from James A. HUNTER. Margaret from Leo H. JACKMAN. Lillie M.

from Albert J. JONES. Carol from James, Patricia L. from Miles G. FLEUR.

Adelene from Wilson J. Wanda J. from Robert E. MARTINEZ. Elizabeth from Emil T.

McBRIDE. Doris M. from William J. MERMEL. Joan P.

from Henry A. MINCHOW, Betty Robert o. NORRIS, Doris. from Thomas R. O'KELLY, Doris L.

from Guy L. ORSOLANO. Mary E. from Clement Lillian M. from Elbert R.

PALUMBO. Madelyn from Crenshenzio. PATRICIA. Blanche Elaine from Phillip B. from Albert, PETERS.

Lionel from Eleanor J. POWRZANAS. Doreen from Thomas. Armida H. from Arthur.

RADJENOVIS. Marie from Stephen. Florence E. from Frank G. RICHARDSON.

Civde E. from Maybell L. RIGONAN, Susan from Pio C. Maude from Edward J. Vincenza from Thecdore.

ADVERTISEMENT FEMALE PROBLEM FORECAST Thousands of women find speedy relief from the physical distress of irregular, scanty, or painful menses due to functional disorders by taking HUMPHREYS -a gentle, nen-hormonal, homeopathic remedy, At all drug stores. No prescription needed. Science May Explore Earth Surface Crust BY KEN LEWIS Within five years, scientists may discover the true nature of the mantle which lies beneath the earth's surface and accounts for half the globe's total density. Dr. Roger Revelle, director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, revealed this yesterday at a press conference held in connection with the international I meeting of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists, which continues through Thursday at the Biltmore.

How will the nature of this mantle be determined? By drilling through 10,000 ft. of water and four miles of sediment and rocky crust at one of the deepest points in the ocean. $15 Million Estimate This may be off the Southern California coast. Several California firms believe they can achieve the difficult feat, given the necessary money, Dr. Revelle said.

The job will require an estimated $15 million, partly because it will mean 18 months of drillling at $10,000 scientists per day. What do expect to find comprises the manItle? There are several possibilities, Dr. Revelle indicated. It may be an entirely different substance from any found on the earth's surface. It may be some kind of rock with which we are familiar, compressed to much greater density because of the pressure above it.

Or it may be a series of "skins" of different types, such as might be found in a petrified onion, He pointed out knowledge of the ocean floor's topography would also allow our subs to be piloted most efficiently about the world. Funeral Directors PIERCE BROTHERS SERVING ALL FAITHS AND RI. 9-4151 Groman Mortuary SERVING JEWISH FAMILIES RI. 8-2201 FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together CLINTON 4-3131 HALL MALLOY LAWENCE J. DAVID RI.

9-2211 RI. 9-8787 REED TAPLEY GEIGER 2045 W. WASHINGTON. RE. 2-6115.

UTTER McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU. 8-2481 BRESEE BROS. GILLETTE YEARS FRIENDLY SERVICE 1950 W. Washington Blvd. RI.

9-5125. EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY Downtown, 1000 Venice Blvd. RI. East L.A., 3827 Whittier Blvd. AN.

1-2481. CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 850 W. Washington. RI. 9-0297.

8540 Meirose, Hollywood. OL. 5-7280. W. A.

BROWN SON 1815. So. Flower RI. 8-7141. CALLANAN MORTUARY SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES HO.

2-2266 ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. RI. 7-9121. FLORISTS FLOWERS Whatever the occasion, flowers express your deepest thoughts BILTMORE FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE BEAUTIFUL CASKET PIECES HYBRID ORCHIDS AND LILY OF $7.95 THE UP VALLEY Open Daily Until Midnite! CALL CHARGE IT MA. 4-2222.

CR. 6-6144 From $2.50 FLOWERS FOR FOREST LAWN FUNERALS Delivery within minutes Helpful counseling Charge by phone The Flower Shop in Forest Lawn Call CL. 4-3131 collect. A. Brown B.

Tankersley Funeral services for George A. Brown, 54, former assistant manager of Pan-Pacific Audito-lator rium and onetime professional hockey player and referee, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Bell-Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. Mr. Brown died of a heart attack Saturday.

He recently Cathedral moved to Costa leaves Mesa from City. He his widow Dorothy; four sons, George, Bill, Blake and Grant; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Reel, and 14 grandchildren. Los Angeles Times 11 OBITUARIES NOV. 10, 1959-Part Funeral services for Lloyd B.

Tankersley, 66, owner and operof a Los Angeles moving storage company, will be conducted at 10 a.m. today by Forest Lawn Mortuary in the Little Church of the Flowers, with interment following in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Tankersley, who was born in Texas, lived at 4718 Mascot St. He died Thursday and leaves his widow Cora and a daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Naslun, Anaheim. Victor A. D. McLaglen John Barton Funeral services for Victor A. D.

conducted McLaglen 72, p.m. actor, today will be at 1 by Forest Lawn Mortuary in the Church of the Recessional with inurnment later in the Columbarium of Eternal Light in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Born in Bunbridge Wells, Mr. McLaglen lived in California for the past 35 years at and 818 died Bay Saturday at Balboa. his home He leaves his widow Margaret; a son, Andrew, Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs.

Sheila Horda, Mercer Island, Wash. Dr. Charles Barker Jr. Funeral services for Dr. Charles B.

Barker 48, a physicist, will be conducted today at 4:30 p.m. in Pierce Brothers Santa Monica Chapel. Dr. Barker was staff physicist for Hughes Aircraft and lived 314 Toyopia Pacific Palisades. He died Sunday and leaves his widow, Annette E.

Barker; two sons, Charles B. III and Keith Arnold Barker. Harvey J. Buehler Funeral services for J. Buehler, 60, will be conducted at 1:30 Brothers p.m.

today Gillette at the Bresee Chapel under the auspices of Santa Monica Lodge No. 906 of the Elks. An entombment service in the Court of the Apostles, Hollywood Memorial-Park Cemetery will be conducted by Palestine Lodge No. 351, Mr. Buehler leaves his widow, Patricia of 1288 Highland a daughter, Frances O'Neal, Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs.

Arnold Rixman, Fargo, N.D. Frank Saich Requiem Mass for Frank Saich, 74, lived property here 73 manager, who had years, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. today in St. Gregory's Catholic Church, followed by interment in Calvary Cemetery, with Cunningham O'Connor Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Mr.

Saich, who died Sunday, resided at 936 Manhattan Pl. and leaves two brothers, John and Antony Saich. Sister Mary L. Bacci Requiem Mass for Sister Mary Lillian Bacci, IHM, 68, a teacher at the Immaculate Heart Academy for 37 years, will be celebrated at 9 a.m. toImmaculate Heart Convent Chapel, followed by interment in Calvary Cemetery, with Cunningham O'Connor Mortuary in charge of arrangements.

A native of San cisco, she had lived here most of her life at 5515 Franklin Ave. She died Friday in San Francisco. Mrs. Constance Axline Funeral services for Mrs. Constance Annie Axline, 70, of 1041 Cornell Burbank, will be conducted p.m.

Thurs day in the Steen Mortuary Chapel, North Hollywood. Mrs. Axline died yesterday at St. Hospital in Burbank after a long illness. She served overseas a nurse in World War was, past president of Hollywood Post 185, American Legion Auxiliary, and was past president of North Hollywood leaves Chapter, a PEO Sorority.

a She son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Richard A. Chapman; a sister, Miss Helen Cuppaidge; and seven grandchildren. The family asks that, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the American Heart Assn. Louis Wrede Funeral services for Louis Wrede, 76, who died Sunday, will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m.

at Utter-McKinley Holly; wood Chapel. Inurnment will follow at Inglewood Park Cemetery. Mr. Wrede was a commercial artist who lived at 1200 Gardner Hollywood. He leaves his daughter, Margaret Frank, also of Hollywood.

Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey NEW HIRS? PULL Moon 400M Nov. 30 Dec. 6 Nov. 15 Nov.

23 TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Sun 6:20 a.m., sets 4:53 p.m. Moon rises 2:29 p.m., sets 1:58 a.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Nov. High Low High Low 10 6:06 5.3 $12:28 1.0 4.4 Low High Low High 12:14 0.9 6:38 5.5 0.5 $7:09 12:49 1.1 7:06 5.7 0.2 1:10 1.3 7:32 5.8 0.0 1:46 1.5 7:59 5.9 $9:40 4 2:13 1.8 8:25 5.9 4.0 16 2:39 2.0 8:49 5.8 3.8 p.m.

Sea temperatures: Santa Monica, 62; Long Beach, 61. ADVERTISEMENT Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. As you grow older, the internal muscles of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents become so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in a new laxative principle.

Old-style bulks and moisteners may create gas, take 3 or days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire system. Of all laxatives, only new COLONAID gives you its special 3-way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). Patterns COLD HIGH 30.53 HIGH 30.50 Divorces Granted Shew SEGO. Dorothy A.

from Mike. SKAGGS. Lillian from Gene W. SLANE. Verlene A.

from Edward D. STANFIELD. Jessie P. from Nelson M. STEPHENS.

Edith from Gordon. THOMPSON. Frances M. from Lyman H. TURNER.

Merium from Jack R. UMPHREY. William G. from Rosa M. G.

URBACH. Margaret from Dan S. VALENZUELA. Emilia from Pete. WALKER.

Mary A. from John W. Jr. WALLS. Rosemarie from Tommy.

WECHSLER. Charlotte M. from Norman. WILSON. Doris V.

from James L. YOUNG. Jack M. Jr. from Aline M.

Deaths Funeral Announcements ARIDENE, James. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. AXLINE, Constance Annie, of 1041 CorDrive, Burbank; beloved mother of Mrs. Richard A. Chapman and Joseph O.

Axline, loving sister of Miss Helen Cuppaidge; also survived by grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 1 p.m. at Steen Chapel. Friends may make donations to American Heart Association. BACCI, Sister Mary Lillian, I.H.M.

Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 9 a.m., at Immaculate Heart Convent Chapel. Interment Calvary. ham O'Connor, directors. BARKER, Dr. Charles B.

Jr. Pierce Brothers' Santa Monica. BARTLETT, Helen Woodall, beloved mother of R. Woodall Bartlett, Mrs. Audrey Francis and Mrs.

Beverly Utter, grandmother of Helen L. and Daniel Francis, Bart and Chris Utter. Services at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge.

Memorial donations may be made to the Cancer Fund. BREDENBERG, Albin. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Brothers' Monterey Park. (Seattle, papers please copy.) BROMFIELD, John Davenport Jr.

Pierce Brothers' Santa Monica. BUCHANAN, Edith K. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Armstrong Family. BYRON, Eva Leale, beloved wife of George Byron, mother of Elizabeth Jane Kern Cummings, grandmother of Linda and Steven Kern Cummings, sister of Albert Leale. Services 3 p.m.

Tuesday at Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, 417 North Maple Drive. In lieu of flowers donate to Cancer Research, CAMPBELL, Campbell, Neva sister May, of mother Maude of Boone John R. and Ethel Long; also survived by 3 grandchildren, Services Thursday 11:30 a.m. Rainbow Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Rose Hills Mortuary directing. CARTER, Clarence beloved husband of Dorothy F.

Carter, father of Mrs. Sally E. Griswold. Thursday, 2 at Grace Services p.m., Chapel, Inglewood Memorial Park. Bell Broadway Mortuary, Costa Mesa, directors.

CLARK, Roxie Florence, Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. CRAIG, Lorena November 6. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m.. at Downey Mortuary, 10229 South Paramount. CRARY, George Egieston.

Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. CRARY, Gordon B. beloved husband of Mrs. Beatrice B. Crary, father Bruce P.

and Gordon B. Crary brother of Mrs. Ora Crary Paul, also survived by 3 grandsons. Services at 2 p.m. Thursday, Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park.

Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. Donations may be made to Hathaway Home for Children, 840 North Avenue 66, Los Angeles: Hospital of the Good Samaritan, 1212 Shafto Street, Los Angeles, or the Harvard School, 3700 Coldwater Canyon, North Hollywood. CRUSE, Irene. Services 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard. Interment Somerset, Kentucky. Lawn Antoinette. Mortuary and Forest Cemetery. EISELE, Katherine.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. EMERICK, Irvin David. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. ENDO, Tak, El, Jim, beloved Its, George, mother of Eleanor, Jerry, Mmes. Bill, Yaeko Nagai, Nancy Miyagishima and Mary Tonal.

Services 7:30 p.m. November 12 at 119 North Central Ave. Fukui Mortuary. directors. EPES, William Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery.

FARLEY, Myrtle. W. A. Brown Son Funeral Home. FLYNN, Katherine, loving mother of Dorothy M.

and Roy J. Flynn and Mrs. Ruth Beller. Remains forwarded to Des Moines, for services and interment. lanan Mortuary, directors.

GATES, Lawrence "Larry." Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. GRANT, Desmond G. aged 38. of 3610 Rutgers Street, passed away Saturday, November 7, owner of Hitco survived by wife Valeta, sons, Desmond Jr. and Timothy; daughters, Mrs.

Georgette Weldon and Collan Suer mother, Mrs. Sarah Grant; brothers, Brian, Kevin, Eugene, and sisters, Mrs. Grace Hunner and Mrs. Elaine Martin, Rosary service p.m. Monday, St.

Cornelius Church, Lakewood. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Cornelius. Paramount Mortuary, directors.

GRINNELL, Eva L. Private services to be held on Thursday af Church of the HIlls, Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. GUTHRIE, William Le Roy, passed away November 9, survived by sons, Carl, Stanley and Lester Guthrie; 5 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.

Clarence Neuner, Mrs. T. L. Bennett, Mrs. Leta Parrish and Mrs.

Zuba Hall. Services 2 p.m. Thursday at Beverly Hills Community Church, 505 North Rodeo Drive. Entombment Inglewood Mausoleum. Pierce Brothers' Van Nuys, directors.

HADDEN, Margaret L. Services 11 a.m. Thursday. November 12, at Chapel of the Gardens, 2300 North Marengo Avenue, Altadena. Mountain View Mortuary, directors.

HESS, Herman, beloved brother of Mrs. Blanch Oppenhelmer. Services Tuesday, 12 noon, at MaiInow Silverman. KANER, Joseph. Groman Mortuary, directors.

KELLEY, John Recitation of the Rosary a Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., at chapel of Biby Belyea, South Gate. Requiem Mass day, 9 a.m., at St. Matthias Catholic Church, Huntington Park. KING, May Renskorf, Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENT BACKACHE NERVE TENSION SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION Thousands are now discovering how much stronger and better they can feel by combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder Irritations.

These Irritations often occur after 35, and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or Itohing urination both day and night. Secondarily, yott may lose Backache sleep and suffer from Headaches, and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, OYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germa in strone. acid urine and by siring annigenio pain relief. Bate for young or old, Get I OYSTEX al Feel better fast.

Funeral services for John a Barton, 62, assistant vice presithe Security First Natienal Bank, who died Sunday after a three-month illness, will be conducted at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of LatterDay Saints Chapel, 770 Sierra Madre Villa, Pasadena. Mr. Barton, who lived at 1550 Mirasol San Marino, came to California from Minneapolis in 1913. He had been affiliated with the Security First National Bank since 1919 and was in the savings department at its 5th and Spring Sts.

branch. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mollie Barton, and a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Irene Williams. Mrs.

Anna A. Head Funeral services for. Mrs. Anna A. Head, 62, died Thursday, will be conducted today at 10 a.m.

at Utter-McKinley Hollywood Chapel. Interis to be arranged. Mrs. Head had lived here 60 years and resided at 245 Branch St. Sheoleaves a Weil son, of Police the Officer Hollywood Division of the Los Angeles Police Department.

Gordon Crary Funeral services for Gordon B. Crary 68, of 450 Rossmore stockbroker who died Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Mr. Crary was a senior partner in the brokerage firm of E.

F. Hutton Co. leaves his widow Beatrice; two sons, Gordon Jr. and Bruce; a sister, Mrs. Ora Crary Pearson Paul, and three grandsons.

In lieu of flowers friends are asked to send to the Hathaway Home Children, donations, the Good Samaritan Hospital or Harvard School in North Hollywood. F. H. Russ, 73, Former Bank Executive, Dies F. Howard Russ 73, former vice president of the California Bank, died at his Pasadena home yesterday after a brief illness.

He had retired last year, ending a banking career started in 1922 in Detroit. Mr. Russ joined the California Bank in 1943 as a vice president. He held other executive posts with banks in Detroit and Cleveland before coming to California. He was a native of Hollidayburg, and was educated at Buffalo, N.Y.

Services Thursday Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Utter-McKinley, Reynolds Eberle Mortuary, 825 Orange Grove Pasadena, with interment following at Mountain View Cemetery, Altadena. The banker leaves a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Firuski, of Salisbury, and three grandchildren. His home was at 3500 San Pasqual Pasadena.

4716 SIZES NO. 4716 Deaths, Funeral Announcements KRAMM, Velma Morgan, loving aunt of Albert Thomas of Columbia, S.C. Services today, 1:30 p.m., at UtterMcKinley's Wilshire, 444 South Vermont. LARSON, L. Myrtle Carlson of beloved Alton, sister of lia George Foster of Inglewood and Anna Christine Heyden of Chicago.

Services 1 p.m. Wednesday at Pierce Brothers' Little Church Around Corner, 3443 West Manchester vard, Inglewood. LINDQUIST, Bessie A. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery, LOCKSY, Mrs. Veronica, loving John E.

and Kathleen A. Locksy. Rosary this evening, o'clock, Holy Spirit Church. 'Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., at Holy Spirit Church. Interment Holy Cross.

Cunningham O'Connor, directors. LOWREY, Mrs. Barbara Gill. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. LUBITZER, Rosa J.

Malinow Silverman, directors. MARKMAN, Louis. Services 12 noon Tuesday at Willen Hollywood Mortuary. MASON, James beloved husband of Lillian M. Mason.

Services 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Boulevard. Interment Valhalla Memorial Park. McDOUGAL, Virginia Wilhelm, beloved wife of Paul McDougal, sister of Mrs. Mildred Maher, Mrs.

Mabel Sigismondi, Mrs. Florence Moss and Frank E. Ware. Services at 1 p.m. Thursday, Memorial- Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn Park, Hollywood Hills.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. MESSINGER, Len beloved husband of Mary J. Mulligan Chadwick Messinger, father of Mrs. Lois M. and Mrs.

Patricia Private Welch. services Thursday at Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. MESSINGER, Nettie. Services today, 2 p.m., at Groman Mortuary.

MURPHEY, Charles Ernest, of 3334 East 2nd Street, Long Beach, survived by brothers, William Walter E. John sister, Elizabeth M. Avery. Rosary was Monday, 7 p.m., at 3rd and Alamitos chapel, Long Beach. Requiem Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., at St.

Matthews Church. Directed by tell's Peek, Long Beach. PILKINGTON, Elbert. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. PRINS, Pieter.

Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. RAYNARD, Gordon Allen. Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge. REED, Milton beloved husband of Rose Reed, father of Mrs. Carl Liebel and Mrs.

Frederica Shiffman. Services private. Westwood Village Mortuary, directors. REIML, John Fletcher, beloved husband of Alice. Services private at Reed Tapley Geiger.

ROSENTHAL, Sarah. Services today, 1 p.m., at Holly. wood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SAICH, Frank.

Requiem Mass today, 10. a.m., at St. Gregory's Church. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. SAMPSON, Frank.

Groman Mortuary, directors. SCHMIDT, Harold I. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. SCOTT, Gertrude. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles.

SOKOL, Abraham. Services Tuesday, 12, noon, at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Malinow Silverman, directors. SHAFFER, Sydney, beloved of Theresa Shaffer, loving brother of Mrs. Birdie Mayer of Chicago, Louis Shaffer of New York and Harry Shaffer.

Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Groman Mortuary. SOKOLICH, Joe N. Bros. 'East Los Angeles. SYLVESTER, George.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. THOMAS, Services Michael J. Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at Armstrong Family. in lieu of flowers. please donate to Building Fund First Church of Christ Scientist, South Pasadena, or Boy America.

TOPAZ, Morris. Malinow Silverman, directors. TRACY, Terrence L. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. TRUSTY, John Cunningham O'Connor, directors, WALEK, Anna.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. WALL, Martha Jane. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. WALL, Miss Elizabeth F. Requiem Mass Tuesday, 9 a.m., St.

Basil's Church. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. WATKINS, 'Frank, loving brother of Priscilla Wimberly and Lillie Hendon. Services Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at ter-McKinley's Wilshire, 444 South Vermont. WELT, Simon.

Services Tuesday, 1 p.m.. at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Malinow Silverman, directors. WHITE, Leroy in Los Altos, November 9th, 1959, age 63 years; husband of Hazel L. White of Los Altos, father of Mrs.

Dorothy Fuller, grandfather of Laurel Funeral services at 1 p.m. Thursday, November 12th, 1959, at the chapel of Roller Hapgood, 980 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto, California. Interment private. WILSON, Mary of 2515 California Street, Huntington Park. Services Thursday, at 436 East Compton Boulevard, Compton.

WILSON, Peggy Francis, wife of Warder Hall Wilson, mother of Richard, Glen and Warder Hall Wilson sister of John, Henry, Neil and William Moore, Rosary Wednesday 8:30 p.m. and Requiem Mass Thursday 9 a.m., both at Assumption B.V.M. Church, Pasadena. Interment Resurrection. Wendell P.

Cabot Sons. Pasadena, directors. YOUSEFF, Mrs. Elena loving mother of Mrs. Robert Martin and Sam Yousett, grandmother of Helen Y.

Garcia, Rosary this evening, 8 o'clock, Mother of Sorrows Church, 87th and Main. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., at Mother of Sorrows Church. Interment Calvary. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. CEMETERY Lots-Crypts FOREST LAWN (2) Crypts, 13938-A Section- -Sanctuery of Sheltered Grace.

Write owner, Box E-26, Times. choice lot in beaut. Hollywood Hills Forest Lawn. Homeward section. Phone GE.

8-1270. FOREST Section. 3 lots. by owner. RE 2-2850.

Inglewood-El Serreno, lots. will divide, Pr. ply. Reas. OR.

4-7412 days. FOREST LAWN -Hollywood. Choice location. Must sell. OL.

1-3154. (bkr.) Forest Lawn. Eternal Love section, terment spaces. No. 5264.

CR. 4-3013. Callouses. Pain, Burning, Tenderness, on Bottom of Feet SUPER -FAST. fast, grateful relief, get Dr.

Scholl's Zino-pade. They also remove callouses one of the quickent ways known to medical science. Scholls Zino pads The dress you'll reach for every day this winter. It's so smart and slimming. Step-in buttoning makes it easy to get into no need to muss your hair-do.

Printed Pattern 4716: Half Sizes Size requires yd. 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, curate. To obtain this pattern, send 35 cents in coin, and your name, address with zone, as well as the pattern number and the size, all printed plainly, to the Fashion Bureau, Los Angeles Times P.O.

Box 141, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Talk on Missiles Management manage- Set ment will be explained by Brig. Gen. Don Coupland, USAF, at a banquet of the Operations Research Society of America Thursday at the Huntington-Sheraton, Coupland, deputy commander for ballistic missiles in the Air Force's San Bernardino Air Materiel Command, is the featured speaker at ORSA's 16th national meeting starting tomorrow and continuing through Friday at the hotel. ADVERTISEMENT Fast Way To Dry Up COLD SORES FEVER BLISTERS Don't let an unsightly cold sore or fever blister embarrass you and ruin your social life for days.

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