The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

JAN. 31,1963 Los Angeles Times YORTY TAKING NO STAND ON SILVER Mayor Says He Won't Give Endorsements but Hopes Public Will Back His Supporters City Council in the 1st Dis-. BY GENE HUNTER Mayor Samuel W. Yorty declined Wednesday either to endorse or oppose his friend Phill Silver, on again off-again candidate for the trict. But he urged again that the public "support candidates who support me." The fact that Roger S.

Hutchinson, Yorty appointee to the City Planning Commission and Board of Appeals, has become Silver's campaign chairman does not constitute an endorsement by the mayor, he added. "I won't be in the position of making endorsements in the next few months," Yorty said. Yorty's personal publicity man, Irvin L. Edelstein, is handling public relations for several council candidates. Also, several of Yorty's close associates or commissioners are seeking council seats in the April 2 primary and have used the mayor's suite for press conferences announcing their candidacy.

Freedom of Choice Asked if these facts pointed to his personal endorsements, Yorty replied: "No, not necessarily." Silver, an attorney who has frequently acted as Yorty's private legal counsel, announced Wednesday that he is staying in the 1st District race, although he had decided Tuesday night to withdraw. Silver is one of 13 candidates for the council seat formerly held by Rep. ett G. Burkhalter (D-San Fernando Valley). Also running is Councilman Louis W.

Nowell, appointed to the 1st District post by the council Monday. 'Protest' Planned "I will not leave this fight," Silver said Wednesday. He said an editorial in The Times criticizing the couneil for appointing Nowell and Couneilman Gilbert W. Lindsay instead of giving voters a free hand in choosing new councilmen "played a significant part" in his decision to continue. He had intended to withdraw as a "protest" to Nowell's appointment, Silver said.

Councilmen Karl L. Rund-run berg and Joe E. Hollings- worth were singled out; for special criticism by the or in his weekly press conference. Rundberg, who has delayed the mayor's program to institute once-a-week combined rubbish collection, "is very definitely committed" to the salvage firm which wants to continue separate collection of metals "and is their main spokesman," Yorty said. 'The $64 Question' Rundberg, contacted after Yorty's press conference, angrily denied any commitment.

"I have no more interest in Co. Los than I Angeles have By- Products son he said. "The only interest I have is the interest of economies and the interest of the people. "The $64 question is, who is Yorty committed to?" he said. In answer to Rundberg's charge that Yorty "is on the edge of becoming a paranoid," Yorty laughed and said: "He is a bit erratic and unstable and be back on my side tomorrow." Yorty Hollingsworth's nomination of Lindsay for appointment to the vacant 9th District council seat "a move to appeal to Negroes in his district where he is running for re-elec- First Negro on Council Lindsay is the first Negro to serve on the City Council.

Hollingsworth's lone opponent in the 10th District is a Negro, former Police Lt. Tom Bradley. The district has a large Negro population. "It would be very simple to have a truce," he said of his feud with the council. "All they have to do is stop the obstructionist group in there from obstructing measures that are in the best interests of "I think the cieople realize that I'm trying to fight their battle down here.

Councilmen just don't have enough to do and when they out of everything else they take off on me." MAYOR YORTY UPHELD ON SERVING OF LIQUOR Mayor Samuel W. Yorty is within his legal rights in serving and keeping liquor in non-public offices at City Hall, City Atty. Roger Arnebergh ruled Wednesday. Neither is it against the law to use public funds to buy liquor, Arnebergh told the City Council's governmental efficiency committee. The committee met to investigate a series of charges against the mayor raised by the council last Thursday.

The items dealing with liquor were introduced by Councilmen Gordon R. Hahn and John C. Holland and Councilwoman Rosalind Wyman, all non-drinkers. They questioned the serving of alcohol at luncheons held by the mayor for civic AWARDS Continued from First Page picture- -Bill Beebe for his shot of President Kennedy emerging from the surf at Santa Monica and surrounded by a host of admirers. For the best suburban editions photograph Cliff Otto of the Orange County edition for his start-of-school pictures which showed the unhappiness of one child too young to go to school as his playmates left him behind.

For the best reporting and writing, either feature or news, in a suburban edition -Jack McCurdy of the San Fernando Valley edition for his story about motorists using a home dead-end yard as a way of a street. For outstanding work by an artist in creative picture treatment, cartoons, drawings or maps Harlan Kirby for dozens of world, state and and local maps that appeared in general news, Opinion, Outlook and suburban sections. For best column or columns in any classification Jack Smith who wrote consistently funny, and often hilarious, columns throughout the year. His specific entry was about the early days of summer. WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (For.

Thursday, Jan. 31, 19631 FORECASTSLos Angeles and Vicinity: Considerable cloudiness today and Friday. High today about 65. Southern California: Considerable cloudiness today and- Friday. Occasional light rain mainly in Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties and northern interior.

Not much temperature Southern California Mountain Are a Considerable cloudiness today and Friday. Occasional rain likely from Los Angeles County north and westward. Gusty winds. Little temperature change. Santa Barbara and Vicinity: Considerable cloudiness with occasional rain today and Friday.

High today near 60. Santa Monica Bay Area: Considerable cloudiness today and Friday. High today about 62. San Fernando Valley: Considerable cloudiness today and Friday, High today near 62. Bernardino Valley: Considerable cloudiness today and Friday.

Highs today to 65. Imperial and Coachella Valleys: Considerable cloudiness today and Friday. High temperatures today 68 to 73. San Francisco Bay Area: Intermittent rain today and Friday with heavy amounts likely, Gale warning for southerly winds 30 to 50 knots and occasionally I stronger gusts. High today 61.

Northern and Central California: Intermittent rain in most of area today except for extreme southern portion of area Friday. Snow above 6,000 to 8.000 ft. tion. Precipitation from will Monterey be in northward heavy coastareas and tain Gale winds on coast and Tothe western and southern slopes of mouncally inland. Little change in temperatures.

Sierra Nevada: Rain in lower levels and snow above 8,000 ft. today and Friday with heavy amounts likely from near Yosemite northward. Southerly gales likely from about Donner's Summit ward. Little change in temperature. San Joaquin Valley: Occasional rain today.

Occasional rain from Fresno north. ward and cloudy elsewhere Friday. High today 55 to 63. Santa Maria-San Luis Obiseo Coastal Area: Occasional rain today. Friday cloudy with a chance of rain.

High today 60 to 65. Extreme Southern Nevada: Considerable cloudiness today and Friday. Highs Today 55 10 65. Gusty winds locally 20 to 30 m.p.h, at times. COASTAL WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Southerly winds .12 to 25 knots today and Friday.

Considerable cloudiness with chance of occasional light rain mainly north of Santa Monica area. Moderate swell and possibly locally heavy surf times along coast. Little temperature change. WESTERI WEATHER SUMMARY Extensive low pressure extended west. ward from the Oregon-California coasts to the Dateline.

A week high extended California southward from extreme Southern lust west of Baja California. Strong high pressure centered over the Northern Bering Sea covered Alaska and most of the Gulf of Alaska. A series of disturbances extended southwestward from Northern California to just north of the Hawaiian Islands. Rain was general along coast north of Point Conception 10 Northern Oregon with moderate to local. amounts reported near the Sen Francisco Bay area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Cloudy weather with considerable precipitation covered the East and Southeast and also the western portion of the nation, while dry but quite cold conditions were found in the Central States. Rain and drizzle along with abnormal afternoon fog was spread from the western Gull area east and northeastward to the Central Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic States. then turned to snow up through the North. ern Appalachians and North Atlantic States. clearing was end scheduled for most of some this An to precipitation with area with higher pressures moving in from the Midwest.

A rapid rise in temperatures southward found from the far to Texas and along the Gull Coast into Florida. LOCAL TEMPERATURES--Wednesday's and minimum temperature Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weathar Bureau, were as follows: station- Max. Min. Los Angeles Airport Avaion Harbor Bakersfield Hills Big Bear Lake Bishop Blythe Burbank 50 Campo Culver City Daggett El Centra Fresno Lake Arrowhead Lons Beach Mont belle mI.

Baldy Wilson Newport Northridge Ontario Palmdale Palm Springs Pasadena Paso Robles Riverside San Bernardino San Diego San Gabriel San Pedro Santa Ana Barbara Santa Maria Monica Pier Terrance Twentynine Palms Victorville Warner Sarinas Wrightwood TEMPERATURES HA AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION WEDNESDAY PrecioiStation- Max. Min. tation N.Y. Albuquerque 32 Amarillo Asheville Billinas Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Bomanaville. Casper Charleston, W.Va.

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, 0. Denver Des Moines Detroit 02 Duluth EI Paso Eureka Flagstaff 02 Ft. Worth 01 Galveston Grand Junction Helena Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville City Vegas Little Rock Louisville Medford, Ore. 36 Memphis Miami Beach Midland, Tex.

Milwaukee Paul New Orleans New York City North Platte Oklahoma City 07 Philadelphia 08 06 Me. Portland, Ore. 08 Raleigh .03 Rapid City .02 Red Bluff 01 Reno Sacramento 1.64 Salt Lake City St. Louis .07 Antonio San Francisco 1.76 Sault Ste. Marie Seattle Petersburg Washington Wichita Winslow Yellowstone 02 Yuma ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage 22 Fairbanks 02 Juneau 29 HAWAIIAN STATION Honolulu 80 .02 CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 26 Edmonton Ottawa Regina Toronto Vancouver 35 FOREIGN CITIES City- Weather Temp.

Athens Berlin Bermuda Cloudy Clear 56 Copenhagen Partly Cloudy 25 Dublin Cloudy 37 Geneva Foa 20 Havana Partly Cloudy 79 London Cloudy Madrid City Clear Cloudy Snow Stockholm Cloudy Tokyo Clear Vienna Snow BISMARCK HELENA PORTIANO 131 NEW YORE BOISE PITTSBURGH 134 CHICAGO 57 LAKE CITY 62 SAN FRANCISCO DENVER WICHITA ST. LOUIS 8 65 OKLAHOMA CITY ATLANTA LOS ANGELES ALBUQUERQUE PHOENIX .40 FT. WORTH From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU NEW ORLEANS 30 3 73 MIAMI WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW WARM FORECAST COLD OCCLUDED Daytime Thurstluy res Shoe High Espected COLD STATIONARY WIND MAX. TEMPERATURE 60 NATION'S WEATHER- -This map, based on United States Weather Bureau information, summarizes latest weather conditions.

Figures beside cities indicate the maximum temperature. Shading indicates area in which measurable rain has fallen. The circled letters indicate high and low barometric pressure. Weather Conditions Jan. 30, 1963 CAN ADA 32 COLD 50 SEATTLE Deaths, Funeral Announcements LEVEEN, Ralph E.

(Hardware Merchant), beloved husband of Adena, loving father of Mrs. Dale Yeates. Ralph Jr. and Richard Leveen; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services 11:30 a.m..

Friday, at Pierce Brothers' Van Mortuary. Interment Forest Lawn Glendale. LIPSHULTZ, Joel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary. LORENZEN, Harry, beloved hus.

band of Mrs. Saimi Lorenzen. father of Eric Lorenzen, brother of Hans Fredrik and Walter Lorenzen. Services 11 a.m., Saturday. Church of the Recessional.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary, LYON, Arthur L. Reed Tapley Geiger. MANDEL. Reva, beloved mother of Sam Mandel, Al.

Jackie and Morry Mandell, devoted sister of Paula Mandel. and Morris and Peter Cohen: also survived by 6 grandchildren. Services p.m. Thursday at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

McKIE. Niel beloved husband of Selma, father of Neil E. and Jeffrey brother of Alice Whittick. Services Thursday, 12 noon. at Grace Chapel, Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, directors. METCAI.F. Albert husband of! the late Helen Johnson Metealf, hrother-in-law of Mrs. Juliette Sandford. Mrs.

Luella Donovan, Mre. Jane L. Day and Dr. Henry W. Johnson.

Services 3 p.m. Friday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn -Giendale, Forest Lawn Mortuary. MEYERS, Jack L. beloved husband of Lottie Mevers, father of Matthew H. Meyers and Mrs.

Paula Fay Taylor. son of Mrs. Caroline Meyers, brother of Albert and Edward Meyers. Services Thursday. 12 noon.

at the Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. MONTGOMERY, Chester died Jan. 29: survived by wife Ethel and son Douglass. Services Friday, 11:30 Rosedale Chapel, 1831 West Washington.

Rosedale ary in charge. MORRIS, Mrs. Flora Deborah, died in Redlands, January 27: survived by son Jack G. Morris of Los Angeles, daughter Mrs. Gene Murdock of Redlands.

sister Mrs. Bernice Smith of Porterville and 3 grandsons. Memorial services will he held Sunday: 12:15 Church Red. at First Methodist in lands. Family requests flowers he omitted.

MOTT. Mary. Forest Lawn Mortnary-Cem. NOSKIN. Morris, beloved husband of the late Rose Noskin, loving father of Mrs.

Ruth Wattenmaker and Mrs. Beatrice Kaufman. devoted grandfather of Philip Kaufman. Services Friday, 1 p.m.. the Hollywood Cemetery Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. PATE, Zella Marie, beloved wife of James M. Pate, mother Vernice V. Buchanan, sister of William Miller and Marv brel. grandmother of Kenneth Allen Buchanan, Services Friday.

10 a.m.. Rainbow Chapel. Rose Hills Memorial Park. Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary directing.

PETERSON. Adler G. Edwards Brothers Colonial. POLSKY, Vera, beloved wife of John Polsky, mother of Mrs. Violet Rentz.

Mrs. Love Belisle, Mrs. Annie Claypoole, John Jr. and Abraham Polsky: also sur. vived by 8 grandchildren and sisters and 1 brother In Russia.

Services at 1:30 p.m, Saturday In The Holy Virgin Russian Orthodox Church, 650 Micheltorena Street, Lon Ange les. Forest Lawn, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. POWERS. Lillian of Mae, beloved mother of Roy Santa Moni.

ca, Edward of Towa, Arthur of Culver City. Merlin Powers of Michigan and Mrs. Elsie Martin of West Los Angeles: also survived by 15 grandchildren, great grandchildren. 7 sisters and 4 brothers. Services Saturday, 11 a.m., at Pierce Brothers' Venice.

PRIEGEL. William loving father of Adrienne Wright, broth. er of May Mary Ethel Scott. Recitation of Rosary Thursday. 8 p.m., and Requiem Mass Friday, 9 a.m., both at St.

Anselm's Church. 70th and Van Ness. Mispagel Mortuary, directors. RACE. Anna beloved aunt of Elizabeth Lanio.

Recitation of the Rosary Fridav. Wilshire 8 p.m., at Utter-McKinleys Chapel, 444 South Ver. mont: Requiem High Mass Saturday. 10 a.m., at St. Agnes Church.

REILLY. Edward F. Rosary tonight. 8 p.m., at Mirabal Mortuary Chapel, 2730 North Broadway. Requient High Mass Friday, 9:13 a.m., at cred Heart Catholic Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. RINEHART. Frank beloved husband of Josephine M. Rinehart. father of Mrs.

Lorraine Hager, grandfather of Robert Hartley. Mrs. Gail Wikoff and Bonnie Hager, great grandfather of Michael Hartley. Services private. Reed Tapley Geiger, directors.

SAMEL, Matthew beloved husband of Sylvia, father of Dorothy Kaye and Myra brother of David: also survived by 3 grandchildren. Services Frida 12 noon. Mount Sinal Chapel. Sinai Mortuary, SCHIMMEL. Michael.

Services 11 a.m. Friday at the Groman Mortuary. SCOVILLE. Edith. Forest Lawn Mortuary-Cem.

SHILLINGLAW, Nelle, beloved mother of Mra. Curtis Dugan and David Shillinglaw: also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services Friday, 2:30 p.m., at Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, 720 West Washington. SIM, Mary, beloved sister of Robert H. Gait.

Services 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Pierce Brothers' Little Church Around the Corner, 3443 West Manchester. Pierce Inglewood, directors. SNYDER. Percy.

Services 2 p.m. today at Wil. Jen Hollywood Santa Monica Memo rial Chapel, 7700 Blvd. directors, STARKEY, Kittie L. Forest Lawn STAVEN, Mrs.

Dorothy beloved wife of John Stayen. sister of Mrs. Dorothy Bernabe. Mrs. Anne Weber, Robert and Larry Litrich, tie Services of p.m.

the Flowers. For2 Saturday, est. Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. Earl L.

Harter will be conducted in Red Bluff today for Earl Leland Harter, 76, former owner of a chain of hardware stores here. Mr. Harter died Tuesday in Red Bluff. He was a former member of the Southern California Retail Hardware Dealand ers' Pot Kettle Club Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his wife, Charles Margaret, three sons.

Lee, Richard; sisters. Mrs. Lillian Bartlett and Mrs. Myrtle Blauer; a brother, Carl, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Ellsworth D. Dodson Requiem Mass for Ellsworth D.

Dodson, will be 81, owner of Dod's Inn, celebrated today at 9 a.m. in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, with by Pierce Bros. arrangements Mortuary. Mr.

Dodson lived at Martel Ave. He died Tuesday. Mr. Dodson leaves his wife, Elizabeth: two sons. James and Edgar, and a brother, Guy.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Albert E. Metcalf Masonic services will be conducted for Albert E. Metcalf, 79, retired pharmaceutical representative for Burroughs Wellcome at 3 p.m. Friday in the Little Church of the Flowers.

Forest Lawn Mortuary is directing. Mr: Metcalf died Sunday. He resided at 3553 Olympiad Dr. He was a member of Arch Harlem Lodge Masonic, Royal Masons, Knights Templar, Los Angeles Consistory, ScotRite and Al Kader Temple. Inurnment Park? Forest Lawn Memorial Mrs.

Ella Wenstrom Services for. Mrs. Ella Williams Wenstrom, 69, secretary to the late actress Marion Davies, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Beverly Hills Chapel, followed by interment in Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Wenstrom lived at 10736 Ashton Ave. She died Monday. Mrs. Wenstrom leaves five sisters, Mrs.

Lillian Nagle, Mrs. Viola Huber, Mrs. Fred Williams, Richard Trickey and Mrs. Walter Heath, and a brother, Thomas Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey NOON Feb.

23 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 16 THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Sun rises 6:51 a.m..

sets 5:22 p.m. Moon rises 11:04 a.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR High Low High Low 31 1:45 4.7 8:19 1.4 3.5 1.2 2:48 4.9 9:56 1.0 3.1 $9:05 1.7 3:52 5.1 11:18 0.4 3.1 2.0 4:54 5.4 $6:50 3.4 2.1 5:49 5.7 3.7 12:24 2.0 6:38 6.0 3.9 p.m. temperatures, Long Beach, 56; Signal Hill Fire Chief's Son Held as Burglar The 18-year-old son of Signal Hill Fire Chief Neil Whitney will be arraigned Monday in Long Beach Superior Court on two counts of burglary. The arrest of Neil Douglas Whitney, of 1471 23rd Signal Hill, cleared 20 burglaries of Signal Hill and Long Beach electronic and radio suppliers, according to Police Chief William F.

Stovall. Whitney, an unemployed store clerk, was arrested Sunday at Burnett St. and Walnut Ave. while pushing two carts carrying loot, officers said. Six Others Arrested The fire chief's son and six juveniles, arrested later, signed admissions they took $6,500 worth of property, police said.

The younger boys were released to their parents. Police had been working Jon the burglaries since early January. Tape recorders, meters, television antennas, guns, fishing gear, a foghorn and dozens of other items were recovered from the homes of Whitney, and his friends, officers said. VITAL RECORD Deatbs Funeral Announcements BARNES. The Ref.

Canon George William, (A Canon of the thedral of the Incarnation Garden City, Long Island), beloved husband of Eva B. Barnes, loving father of Frances B. Socha, Betty E. Dwyer and Babette B. Koshear.

Also survived by grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. Friday at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church. 7501 Hollywood Blvd.

Interment Forest Lawn Glendale, Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, directors. (Friends may call at the St. Thomas. Episcopal Church from 8:45 a.m. Friday.) BARRY, Rev.

David J. Solemn Mass of Requiem Thursday, 10 a.m., at The DIvine Saviour Church, 2913 Idell Street. Interment Calvary. 0'Connor, directors. John beloved husoand of Florence B.

Beckelhymer, loving father of L. sprague; also survived by granddaughters. 2 great-grandchildren and brother George Beckelhymer. Services Friday, 1:30 p.m., Utter McKinley Cresse Eagle Rock Chapel. BOYSON.

Belle retired social worker. Memorial services saturday, p.m., at Mount Hollywood Congregational Church. In lieul of flowers donations may be made to the church. BRAMEL. Arthur H.

Edwards Brothers Colonial. Roy Leonidas. 1 Services Thursday, p.m. 1 Pierce Brothers 4330 Last Olympic Blvd. BUCH.

John. Cunningham O'Connor Holly, wood. BUDUFF. Bessie. services today, 3 p.m..

at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Groman-Eden Mortuars, directors, 11500 North Sepulveda San Fernando Valley. CAVADA, Mrs. Amelia. Requiem a 6 Thursday, 9 a.m.

at santa Isabel Catholic Church. South Soto Street. Pierce Brothers' -Gulick, directore. COLDEWEY. Anthony W.

beloved husband of Julia Mullins Coldewey of Malibu Lake, loving tather of Anthony W. Coldewey Jr. of Encine: also survived by brother Bernard of San Francisco. Services p.m. Friday Pierce Holly wood.

5950 Santa Monica Bivd. CREHAN, James of 1002 San Vicente Blvd. Santa Monica. husband of Grace Crehan, father of James H. Crehan Jr.

brother of William Crehan. Recitation of rosary Friday evening. 8 p.m.. in the Chapel of Moeller, Murphy Moeller Funeral Home, Montana Avenue at Euclid, Santa Monica. Blessing Saturday, 10 a.m., at Holy Cross Cemetery, DOANE.

Chas. beloved husband of Mrs. Eleanore E. Doane, father of James Verne and Judith Ann Doane, brother of Howard E. Doane and Mre.

Verna J. Moll, grandson of Mrs. Josephine B. Doane. Services at 11:30 a.m..

Fridav. Wee Kirk o' the Heather, est Lawn Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. DOXTATER. LeRoy husband of Mrs.

Betty Doxtater. Services Friday, 10 a.m.. Reed Tapley Geiger. DUNLOP. James Pierce Rrothere' Los Angeles.

DeRAIN, Joseph, loving son of Mrs. Pearl DuRain, brother of Kenneth, William. and Ronald DuRain, Mrs. May Dabbs, and Mrs. Ruby Curnett.

Rosary this evening. p.m.. at the Callanan Mortuary: Requtem Mass Friday, 9 a.m., at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. FARROW. John Villiers.

Requiem High Mass 10 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Hills. Interment Holy Cross Cunningham O'Connor wood, directors. FORNEY.

Martha, beloved sister of Betty Overholser. Lillie Tolin. Neill McIntosh. Minnie Edmond and Lena Gibson. Services Friday.

11 a.m.. Snyders Southwest Mortuary. FULLER, Rollie J. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. GARDNER, John J.

Fdwards Brothers Colonial. 4 GLASER. Ruth. Malinow Silverman Mortuary. GOODWIN, Arthur beloved husband of Bird father of Eugene brother of Miss E.

Alms, Goodwin; also survived by 1 grandchild. Ttter-McKinley Fridav. Wilshire, 3 p.m.. 444 S. Services Vermont.

GORDON, William E. Services at a.m. Saturday, Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary.

HANNAMAN. Bertha beloved mother of Edward J. Hannaman. Services at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

Wee Kirk o' the Heather, est Lawn Forest Lawn Mortuary. (St. Louis, Mo. papers please copy.) INGRAM. Robert I.

Edwards Brothers Colonial. JORDAN, Fred, beloved husband of Jennie Jordan, grandfather of Robert Walcott. Recitation of rosary Friday. 8:15 p.m., at Utter McKinley Highland Park: Requiem Saturday, 8 St. Ignatius Catholic Church.

JUENKE. August Hen husband of Doretta Juenke, father of Henry. Herbert and Martin Juenke: also survived by 7 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Services Thursday, 10 a.m.. Montebello Second Ward L.D.S.

Chanel. 1900 Medford Drive. Montebello. Pierce Brothers-Galick, directors, 4556 East Olympic Blvd. KIME.

Elmer father of J. H. Kime of San Gabriel and Mrs. McKray of San Juan pistrano. brother of A.

F. Kime Inglewood; also survived by 8 grandchildren. Services Friday, 10 a.m., at Pierci Brothers' Inglewood Chanel, 3443 West Manchester Inglewood. Interment Inglewood Cemetery. LESSEL.

Adolph beloved husband of Fae J. Lessel, loving father of Jerry W. and James S. Lessel, brother of Albert F. Loessi and Alvina Green of Milwaukee: also survived by 6 grandchildren.

Recitation of Rosarv Friday. 8 p.m., and Requiem Mass Seturday. 9:30 a.m.. both at St. Rernadette's Church.

3825 Don Felipe Drive. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Mispagel Mora y. directors. (In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to.

the charity of your choice.) Deaths, Funeral Announcements STEPHENS, Roy W. Cunningham O'Connor. SZEBENI, Jeno. Malinow Silverman Mortuary. A TRAUT.

Francisco. Dr. Herbert in San January 28. 1963: beloved husband of Wentworth Traut. loving brother of Mrs.

Herbert Hickey Spokane. Mrs. of cille Ramirez of Ventura. Calif. Private services will be held at Cypress Lawn Park.

Colma, Calif. (Memorial offerings may be made to the San Francisco Heart Associa-tish tion and the Archbishop Hanna Center for Boys, Box 100. Sonoma, Calif.) Gray's. Divisadero St. at Post.

San Francisco, Calif. TROTT. Joseph Services today. 1 p.m. Snyders Southwest Mortuary.

VAN GUNDY. Maud F. Services Friday, 11 a.m., Pierce, Brothers' South Cities Chapel. VICTOR, Aaron 1. Services were conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Gro.

man Mortuary. of WILHELMI. Tinie Louise, Gloeckner, beloved of sister aunt Bertha McPhillips and Liston Bunyer, great-aunt of Mrs. Patricia Phillips. Kuhn and Thomas J.

MeServices at 10 a.m., Friday. Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn -Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. WOOD.

Alfred J. Cunningham O'Connor. wOODS. Mildred Goudge. Survived by her hush and Gerald A.

Woods, and son Dav. id Gourge Woods, and sister Agnes Alten. Memorial services Saturday, 12 noon, at St. James Episcopal Church. Newport Beach.

(In lieu of flowers contributions the Children's Charities of your choice.) Balts Mortuary, Corona Del Mar, directors. ZWEIFUS, Darid. Services 11 a.m. Friday, Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my Brother, WILLIAM ATLEE KELLY, who passed away one year 890 today. MRS. HERBERT SPONHOLZ. Groman Mortuaries JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Los Angeles RI. 8-2201 San Fernando Valley TR.

7-0335 Serve MORE Jewish Families than any other mortuary in So. Calif. PIERCE BROTHERS SERVE MORE FAMILIES THAN ANY MORTUARY IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY FOR INFORMATION CALL RICHMOND 9-4151 DAVID J. MALLOY Luke O'Connor Sons 931 VENICE BLVD. RI.

9-4448 Malinow Silverman LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Glendale Hollywood Hills Cypress CL. 4-3131 HO. 4-6143 TA. 4-3131 REED BROS. TAPLEY GEIGER 2045 W.

WASHINGTON. RE. 2-6115 Bresee Bros. Gillette RI. 9-5125 Since 1892 EDWARDS BROTHERS Downtown, 1000 Venice Blvd.

RI. 9-8281 East L.A., 3827 Whittier Blvd. AN. 1-2481 UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU. 8-2481 CALLANAN MORTUARY SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES LOS ANGELES HO.

2-2266 GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-7576 CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 850 W. Washington. RI. 9-0297 8540 Melrose, Hollywood.

OL. 5-7280 ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. RI. 7-9121 RI. 9-1051 PIERCE-HAMROCK JAMES R.

PIERCE CLARENCE C. PIERCE MARY O. HAMROCK 921 VENICE BLVD. RI. 9-9231 FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together FLORISTS FLOWERS Whalever the occasion, Flowers express your deepest thoughts.

From $2.50 Flowers tor FOREST LAWN FUNERALS FLOWER SHOPS IN FOREST LAWN HOLLYWOOD HILLS HO. 4-6143 CYPRESS TA. 8-3131 GLENDAL CL. 4-3131 CEMETERY Lots- Crypts HOLLYWOOD BETH OLAM sell 3 choice crypts. 1 single double.

2nd tier, in new section of mausoleum. BR. 2-3591 Forest Lawn, sps. out town owner will sacr. OL.

1-3154, Br. ADVERTISEMENT LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT is price you can pay for taking chemical drugs that may dry out bowels to cause "rebound constipation" or inflammation and other risks described. in circular in Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets- winner of doctors' test of 7 Icading laxatives. Tells how this herbal preparation won on combined scores of gentleness and other counts.

For complete details write to Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, Dept. VC64 Memphis 1, or ask your druggist (for Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. SPANNING THE CENTURIES: CASKETS OF TIMELESS DURIUM CLASSIC XXI Is your Home tailored to your measure? leaders and elected officials in the City Hall's executive cafeteria, the source of funds used to purchase liquor and the legality of keeping it in a public building.

Yorty said the liquor is paid for from his entertainment allowance provided in the city budget. Drinks, served free during a speech by Yorty at the Police Academy early this month were paid for by the City Commissioners Club, the mayor said. Jury Frees Defendant in Slaying Case A murder trial jury which was "hung up" the night before came to a speedy decision Wednesday to acquit Joseph Donato, 31, of the 1961 slaying of his alleged bookmaking partner, Vincent Bocci, 41. The jury returned its verdict after deliberating two hours in the courtroom of Superior Judge Evelle J. Younger.

There was never danger of a mistrial. The jury was hung in an elevator between floors of the Hotel Figueroa where they were sent after failing to reach a decision the first day of deliberations. Firemen got them out after 45 minutes. BUDGET Continued from First Page the Fire Department, which has requested $33.1 million for 1963-64-a $2.3 million hike. City Administrative Officer C.

Erwin Piper will hold hearings on the budget requests during February, then make recommendations to the mayor. Yorty and Piper will conduct public hearings on the budget, then the mayor will submit a suggested budget to the City Council about June 1. Home is best when it's just right for the family. Not a bit too little, not a bit too bignot too pretentious, not too simple-just right! That's the kind of home your family deserves. You can find that right location and at the listings of leading Classified Ads.

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