The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 52

1Q WITHER REPORT Ccnitixs fcy 8.1333 OBITUARIES OFFICIAL (Mr TSwrsaer. May f. 1U) THE RECORD MAKERS A A I FORECASTS I aUl 1 ZfO Accural PXAOttSSCF RAINFALL FOR VKy SHORT Joseph Carroll Requiem Mass wl! he ce'e-brated for Jiseph Carroll. 56 of 2925i2 Main today at 9 a m. in sacrfst Hean Church Interment will follow at ca POBOOSAR5 SOMETIMES OfFCULT TO RECORD BUT THE'RGURE Of 1 23 INCHES IN ONE MINUTE AT UN ION VILLI, MASyiANQOH JUttM, 1956.

(3 RECARDE0 AS THE MOST MTCNSE EVER RECORDED. Throughout History mmmm awwaj CALlfOCNAFOR 43 CON5ECUTIYE DAYS THE TEMPESATURE (AM waO'fi IVAS OVER I20F FROM JULY 6 IS 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.

CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 55 30 Edmonton 57 33 Montreal 64 52 Ottawa 64 41 Regina 52 43 Toronto 71 56 Winnipeg S4 47 Vancouver Si 40 FOREIGN CITIES $1 Million School Fund Approved by Lutherans Money Will Go to College, Seminary and Student Centers in Southwest Synod Lot A M4 VMftMty: Pert ctoudv Mm antn 6r- prooacii'ty of a 1 scattered winkles ar lM snowers tarty morning. Soma dOuflncu tut mostly lunnv Fra. si gm coo' tooey wim low about 57 and nn aeer 73 Santera CaNferaia: Patty cloudy to- ear itn a teetered sormmes or lt snowers Clerm teniont. Some Cloudiness bur mostly sunny Frj. Gutty winds desert vaiteys.

Sliontly cooler today. Seutnera Catifaraia easts! and later. mediate veuevs: Partly ctouay toley with chance of scattered sormkles or int snowers mostly foofmii sections Siigntty cooler today. Hiahs today 70 la M. Southern California Meontaie Areas: Considerable cloudiness tooey with scat, tered swindles or I rent snowers likeiv Some cloudiness but mostly sunny Friday.

Local gusty w.nds. Shgntry cover today Santa Monica tar Area: Partly cloudy today witn chance of a few scattered sprinkles or lioht snowers In early rrvjrn-i ins. Some cloudiness bur mostly sunny Friday. Little temperature change. Higtt today aS.

Santa Barbara and Vicinity: Partly cloudy today with few scattered sprinkles or light snowers in momma. Some cloudiness but mostly sunny Friday. Slightly cooler with high today as. San Bernardino Valley: Partly cloudy today with few scattered sprinkles or light showers in morning. Some cloudiness but mostly tunny Friday.

Slightly cooler today with high 75 to ao. Imperial and Coacnella Valley Inclwtf ing Palm Springs: Partly cloudy today with chance of tew scattered sprinkles or light showers mostly around mountains. Some cloudiness but mostly tunny Friday. Gusty winds near 2S m.p.h. at times.

Slightly cooler today. High today to w. San Fernando Valley: Partly cloudy today with chance of few light showers foothill sections. Sli9htly cooler today. Highs today around 70.

San Francisco Bar Area: Variable cloudiness today and Friday. Possibility of showers. High today 5 to 43. Westerly wind I to 16 m.p.h. Chance of rain 0-V Northern and Central California: Varia ble cloudiness today and Friday.

Scattered showers likely occurring mainly tonight and Friday. Snow in mountains. I Cooler southern San Joaquin Valley and Southern Sierras today. San Joaquin Valley: Variable cloudiness today and Friday. Scattered showers likely.

Cooler south portion today. High today 62 to 72. Variable wind 7 to IS m.p.h. Santa Maria-San Luis Obiipe Coastal Area: Variable cloudiness today and Friday with possibility of showers. Cooler today.

High today 60 to 65. Wilt to southwest wind 1 to 16 knots. Southern Nevada: Partly cloudy today with a few showers mostly around mountains. Some cloudiness but mostly sunny Friday. Gusty winds to 30 m.p.h.

at limes. Slightly cooler today. High to oey 77 to 67. COASTAL WEATHER Pnint Conception to Mexican Border: Westerly winos becoming 10 to 20 knots in afternoons today and Friday. Partly cloudy today with a few scattered spnn kles or light showers.

Some cloudiness but mostly sunny Friday. Slightly cooler today. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Low pressure center 1003 millibars? was orated In centra Nevada. A weotrter front moving through the Pacific Coast states brought showers to the Interior sections of Washington and Oregon and to Northern and Central California. Fair weather prevailed in soutnem taiiiomia except for light showers in the San Diego area.

Low center 1003 millibars was ruuu-lv stationary in the Gu of Alaska Hi9h center 1032 millibars was located about 950 miles north of Hawaii. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Summer rushed the calendar by more than a month over a vast area of the muntrv from the Rockies to the Atlantic. A mound of high pressure crested along the South Atlantic coast caused a strong mi of very warm air to pour nonnwarg through the eastern two thirds of the nation. Record-breaking heat established new marks for the date at many locations as the mercury soared into the 80s and 90s. A few of the marks were bj mm, Mich 91 Chicaoo.

90 at Burlington, and St. Louis. and a sizzling) 99 at Dodge City. Kan. A continuation of the heat Is expected over much of the East and South tomorrow.

In addition, the air mass is very dry and drought conditions are becoming well entrenched in some tpoti including the Middla Atlantic region. At Washington, D.C.. lest than one Inch of rain has fallen In the last 42 days, on of the driest periods on record at that city. Precipitation was limited to a few snowers ano munoer-showers over Northern New England and iiDtte New York, a a push of cool rrnixn xir oressed slowly southward Patches of light rain dampened Central California and Western Nevada as a weak storm over Eastern Nevada pumped moisture into the region from the Pacific. Isolated showers and a few ariiotina over the Northern Rockies completed ma sparse pre.iHiiii tern.

I nr 4.1 TEMPERATURES Wednes day's maximum and minimum tempera-irM nnthrn California ooints, as reported to tne Los wngeies ornce or tne U.S. weather Bureau were as tohowj: Max. Mln. I A $1 million special fund for Chritian higher educa tion was approved Wednesday by about 800 delegates attending the Pacific South west Synod of the Lutheran Church in America at its an nual meeting at Long Beach. Dr.

Carl W. Segerhammar, president, presided over the sessions, held at the La fayette Hotel. The conference ends today. The "ingathering." or col lection of the $1 million will begin starting Jan. 1, and the money will be spent as received.

It will go to California Lutheran College at Thousand Oaks; Pacific Lutheran Seminary at Berkeley; Lutheran student centers in the five-state area covered by the synod, and to Bible camps. Possible future mergers affecting the church, itself a recent merger of several former Lutheran denominations, was foreseen by Dr. Segerhammar at an opening night banquet. jvary Cemetery. Mr.

Carroll idled Sunday in a Los Arceles hospital from injuries suffered in an explosion at his home Born in Mexico, he lived in Los Angeles for 42 years. He leave a daughter, Mrs. Alma C. Or rant- tun sons and George: five sistersrrsTTirca Loya, Mrs. Lucy Hernandez, Mrs.

Jovita Gardia. Mrs. Louisa JaurequI of New Mexico, and Mrs. Theresa Ochoa of Mexico; five brothers. Rito.

Andy, James, Raur of Mexico and Ted of Alhambra, and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Clara Spellman Services for Mrs. Clara Spellman. 95.

retired Is Angeles County school teacher and a Southland resident for years, were conducted at 3 p.m Wednesday in the Church of the Hills, Forest Iiwn Memorial-Park Hollywood Hills, with Forest Ijawn Mortuary direct ing Mrs. Spellman lived at 12712 Aukland. Baldwin Park She died Sunday in Baldwin Park, leaving two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mabel Postel, Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Josephine Hill.

Newport Beach; a nephew and a niece. Interment was in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park Hol lywood Hills. Mrs. Marie S. Wyman Graveside services for Mrs.

Marie Sherwood Wyman, 82, of 314 Harvard Glendale, will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Grand View Memorial Park. Glendale. Mrs. Wvman, a resi dent of Glendale for 7" years, was active in garden clubs here and was a writer on the sub ject of gardening for several periodicals.

She died Monday at her home. She leaves a son, Elliott of Sacramento; a daughter. Mrs. Frances Morris of Glen dale. and two grandchildren Visitation will be held at her residence from 4 to 7 p.m Thursday.

Solomon Weinflash Services for Solomon Wein flash. 76, retired San Joaquin Valley fruit grower and shipper, will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Beth Olam Chapel in Hollywood Memorial Park Cem etery, followed by burial there Mr. Weinflash, 816 Dunsmuir was active in local man agement of the United Jewish Appeal. He died Monday of a heart attack, leaving flis wue Minnie a son, Harry, two grandchildren and a great grandchild.

Shirley R. Morphis Masonic services will be con ducted for Los Angeles police officer bhlrley R. Morphis, 42 of 5607 Corteen PL. North Hoi lywood, Friday at 10:30 a.m. at utter-McKlniey valley Mortu ary.

5530 Lankershim Blvd. In terment will follow at Oakwood Cemetery. He had been a mem ber of the police force for the last 14 years and the last six as a radio dispatcher. Officer Mor phis died Monday night at home of a heart attack. He leaves his wife, Francis, and a daughter, Laura.

jFunetal Directors Groman Mortuaries JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Los Angeles Rl. 8-2201 San Fernando Valley TR. 7-0335 we servo wukc jewisn ramines than any other mortuarv in So. Calif. PIERCE BROTHERS SERVE MORE FAMILIES THAN ANY MORTUARY IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY FOR INFORMATION CALL RICHMOND MIS) DAVID J.

MALLOY Luke O'Connor Sons 31 VENICE BLVD. Rl. 9-4448 PIERCE-HAMROCK CLARENCE C. PIERCE MARY O. HAMROCK JAMES R.

PIERCE 921 VENICE BLVD. Rl. 9-9231 Malinow Silverman LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl. 9-1051 FOREST LAWN UiKjrtakln Cemetery Together Glendale Hollywood Hills Cypres! CL. 4-3131 HO.

4-6143 TA. B-3131 Bresee Bros. Gillette Rl. 9-5125 Since 1892 REED BROS. TAPLEY GEIGER 5M5 W.

WASHINGTON. RB.1-4IIS Cunningham Cr O'Connor A PERSONAL FAMILY SERVICE SINCE 1898 8540 Melrose, Hollywood OL. 5-7280 850 W. Washinston I. 9-0297 EDWARDS BROTHERS Downtown, 1000 Venice Blvd.

Rl. 9-8281 East L.A., 3827 Whittier Blvd. AN. 1-2481 UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU. 8-2481 allanan morYuarv serving catholic families LOS ANGELES H0.2-6 GARDEN GROVB JE.

4-7576 ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1291 SOUTH HOPE STREET. Rl. 7-9121 HOUSE OF HALL 107 S. Flower St. Rl.

M2T1 GUTIERREZ fc WEBER MORTUARY 811 N. Broadway. AAA. 4-7097-91. CEMETERY Lott-Crypts or 4 sraves.

Terrace of Hope Lawn, Rosa Hills. $50 dis. each. Puffer. RA.3-, Choice double mausolcum crypt for (2).

Must sail, only $600. OL. 1-3154. Br. Monuments end Markers Rronra tirnltm MarfrM all terreieries.

tor Memorial Day. EDEN MONUMENT CO. WE. 3-9163. ADVERTISEMENT Dry Skin Itch? 'K-ncr' I WYS mt Zetno "de-itchea" skin these 3 ways: (1) Reduces sensitivity to rtchtnf toothea, coote.

Suppicaaea itchinf aeaaationa. (3) Antiseptic pranotea healing. To gat the anti-itch action beat lor your type of itching, ask lor either Zens Ointment or Zcdm Liquid, Both "da-itch affectively. Appointment of School Heads Called Trend ILf 'JTTT. -rrJZ.

.86 Ocuhoma errr WAIM COLD OCCIUDCD STATlONAr Deaths. Funaral Anneunctmcntt HANKE, Martin E. M.D., beloved son of Dr. Martin E. and Maude Martin Hanke.

brother of Ruth (Sister Mary Rachel Remains will lie In state Thursday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Armstrong Family. Remains being forwarded to Chicago for services and Interment.

HECHINGER. Theodore 8r of South San Gabriel, May 6, 1963. Services Fridav. 1 p.m.. in Rainbow Chapel Rose Hills.

R. Rice Mortuary, Maywood, ini charge. UVYUV 1 T. husband of Ada H. Henrv.

father of Thomas. George and Ar- tnur rt. Mrs. Lions Howard. Mrs.

Nina Moore and Mrs. Alice Pershing: also sur vived bv 16 grandchildren and 1 Bieat-granddaughter. Serviies n.m.. Fridav Church of the Hills. Forest lwn-Hollvwoon Hills.

Forest Lawn Mortuary, HOLMOl'IST. Ralnh. Forest Lawn-Glendaln. HOLZMAN, Benjamin beloved husband of Harriet Holzman. father of Mrs.

Gertrude Whit- tenoerg. granrifatfier ot wenny i and Armin hittenberg, broth er of Jack Holman. Services Fridav 10 a.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chan el. Malinow Silverman Mor tuary, directors.

(New lork papers please copy.) HUMFREVILLE. Freda of Lan caster, beloved mother of Eleanor If. Marvin and Daniel W. Humfreville of Lancaster, Grandmother of Henrv I Stephen S. and Danielle H.

Mar-i vin ot Lancaster ana Alary fliar Ei vin Jenkins of Alhambra. Ellen tj Daniel Henry William is jvi. and Alary trances tiumtre Ville of Lancaster. Services Thursdav. noon Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn.

Hollywood Hills. Mumaw uneral Home in charge. IND1CTOK. Louis, of Venice. Graveside services todav, 2 p.m.

at Mount Carmel Ceme tery. Groinan Mortuary, direc tors. JACKSON. Merle E. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

Mount Sinai Mortuary Ceme tery. JOHNSON, Edward J. Vnrent T.awn-GlpnrlftlA. JOHNSON, Mrs. Elaine beloved wife of Robert Perry Johnson.

Requiem Mass Friday. 9 a.m., at St Rernarirtte's Church. 3725 Don Felipe Dr. Interment Holy Cross, unningnam at ioo nor, directors. JOILLY.

Janet. Forest Lawn-Glendale. I gASHKR. Robert. Services today.

3 p.m., at the (iroman Mortuary. KATZ. Milton. Services today. 10 a.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel (rniiinn Mordiurv.

directors. KLEIN, Elmer aged 55: husband of Kathryn Klein. 2806 West Compton Gardena. Rfisarv Thursday. Mav 9 1963, 7:30 p.m., at McMillan Funeral Chapel.

Mass Friday, May 10th, 8 a.m., at St. Anthony' Catholic Church, Gar dena. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KRONER, Nellie. Kdivards Brothers' Colonial.

LAMMERS, Daisy, survived by 4 nieces ana i nepnews. Services Saturday. 11 a.m.. at the Memorial Chapel of Pierce Brothers' Santa LARGEY. William, beloved husband ot Airs.

IjUCV iamer of William E. and Mary Louise Largev and Mrs. Lucv K. Lee; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Private sen-Ires Friday at Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. LEWIS. Otto beloved husband of Mrs. Flora iewis. tatner oi Mrs.

June Nelson and Mrs. Mar-cella Warren, brother of Mrs. Grace Krelder and Mrs. Florence Walschlager. Friends may visit the Slumber room Thurs-; day.

May 9. from 3 p.m. to 9 Services at 11 a.m., Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary, LIB BY, Sol, formerly of Shanghai, Knina. oeiovea nusoana oi ose.

Member of Corregldor Sovereign Lodge No. 3 Philippine Islands and Afifi Temple No. 47. Taeoma. Wash.

Services todav 2 p.m. at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Malinow A Silverman Mortuarv. directors. LYSTKR, Lawrence late of 4906 August ijos Angeies.

loving husband or Alice, father of Lawrence A. Jr. and Mrs. Bernice Jacobsmeyers; also survived by 2 grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m..

Friday, at McCormick Mortuary. 635 South Prairie Inglewood. Interment Inglewood Park cem etery. MATZKlN. Isaac.

Services Friday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. t.roiuan Mortuary, directors McCALL, Jennie of 2351 Linden Long Beach. beloved mother of Texas A. and I William A. McCall: also sur-; ti vlved by 3 grandchildren and great-granacniiaren.

Services at 12 noon, Saturday i Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-liienaaie. ForeKt Lawn Mortuarr. MCCARTHY, Clara Belle, late ot 836 W. Hill Fullerton, loving mother of Maior Charles G. McCarthy.

L'SAF, John P. Mc- 1 Carthv of Atlanta. Ga. Services Friday. 3 p.m..

at Aneelus Abbev. ComDton. Wal ters A McCormick Mortuary, Fullerton, directors. MILLER. Allie H.

(Billcet. Services 3 p.m., Friday, at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5939 Santa Monica Blvd. MILLS, Thomas. Pierre Brother' Los Angelea. MINHBERG, Esther.

Groinan Mortuary, directors. OLSKV. Oscar I lyases, late of 624 Nortn orange, uienaaie. De- loved husband of Marjorie OI-sen. father of Jeanette M.

Car roll and Gerald H. Olsen: also survived by granddaughter and 1 sister. Services F'rlday, 3 p.m., from Vtter-McKinley's Jewel City Mortuary, Glendale, b-4 South Central. ONISH1. Yaaotaro.

beloved father of.jonn. Henry, retsuo. mro- mu. Mmes. sadako lamamura and Yukiko Morita.

Services 8 p.m.. May 10. at 118 North Mott St. Jr ukul Mor tuary, directors. POLLOCK, David Jr.

Forest Lanvn-oieoaaie. RAMIREZ Bonlta. pierce Hromenr ixa flneeie. RICHARDS, Mrs. Marian R- be- ipvea wue ot ur.

jonn a. Richards, sister of Mrs. Esther C. Holmes and Alan Richardson, aunt of Paul G. Holmes, sister-in-law of airs, tieruia Walden.

Services at 2:30 p.m.. Saturdav, Church of the Recessional, F'orest Lawn-Olendale. Foret Lawn Mortuary. RICHTER. Krich of Lancaster.

formerly of Last Los Angeles. Services Fridav. 1 p.m.. at Grace Chapel. Inglewood Park Cemeterv.

Mnrlu Fan era! Home, Montebello, director. now WEATrSH FHOHTS At death wllev. TO AUGUST 17, 1917. He said that through recent merger the denomination had found "new strength." Yet, he added, thi3 will prove only one step "in what we hope will be an ever-increasing need for one another." He said, "In our hearts we may hope that we shall next merge with the American Lutheran Church, but this may be supplanted by an even broader merger which may include also the Mis- souri Synod Church. We pray that God may speed that day.

Dr. Gavlerd Falde, presi dent of the local synod of the American Lutheran Church, brought greetings, A speaker at the conven tion is Dr. Melvin Lundeen, secretary of the Lutheran Church in America. A budget of $1,661,193 for synod operations was ap proved by delegates Wednes day. The majority believes the appointment should be made by the state board, not the governor.

The California Assn. of School Administrators fa vors appointment of the superintendent by the state board without State Senate confirmation. CASA also fa- vors longer terms for state board members, from the present four years to eight to 10 years. The organization also would increase the size of the board from its current 10 members. Southlander Gets Defense Work Medal Ira C.

Bechtold of 10S7 Skyline Vista La Habra, a chemical engineering consultant, was awarded the Department of Defense med al for distinguished public service Wednesday at a dinner at the Los Angeles Press Club. Bechtold was cited for exceptionally meritorious service in co-ordinating the auxiliary military communications back-up system, MARS (Military Affiliate Radio System). Brig. Gen. Andrew B.

Cannon of Hamilton Air Force Base made the presentation. with publicity but admitted that in September, 1961, she had told him she intended to sue him if he did not help her. Miss Huntingdon testi fied that on Sept 14 he had given her $600 but made her sign a promissory note, If it's a mess you want, 'little girl," she quoted him as Miss Huntingdon was cho- i 1 awwwww MAX TEMPERATURE 60 Death. Funeral Announcements RINYOX. Baby Craig Mitchell.

Forest Lawn-Huuywuod Hills. SCRl Edward. Forest Lawn-Glendale. SELlbMAN, Isidor. Mount Sinai Mortuary Cemetery.

SHAPIKO. Samuel. Services Sunday, 10 a.m., at me oruinan Mortuary. SPARBEK. Sarah.

Malinow 4 Silverman Mortuary. STOCK. Morris. Malinow A Silverman Mor tuary. TATE.

lolia D. Forest I.awn-Hollvwnorl Hills. TEMPLE. Vernon H22 W. Nor man Arcadia, ua.ssed awav -May 8, 19H3 at the age of 89.

he is survived ny nis wue Florence, 2 daughters Margaret Mi-ingneia and spring both of 1-os Angeles, 2 grandsons, Carl Spring Jr. and John jsprmg. Services F'riday 2 pro. at nougiass xook i.uapeu TRENEEK. Susan.

F'orest Lawn-Glendale. CHARK1ET, Ines. beloved mother of Lucille Mur, John J. and Joe uarnei, aiso survived Dy grandchildren and 8 ereat grandchildren, devoted sister of 4 Gaiunatti. Asuncion Za- mauoa and Pauline Larrayoz.

I Rosary tonight. 7:30 p.m and Mass Fridav. 9:30 am both at St. Alphonsus Church, 532 Atlantic. Godeau It Mar- iinoni, directors.

VAW1ER. Alfred aged 99. be loved tatner ot Airs. Alartha Du Fault, and Mrs Ruth Oles. Ernest C.

Robert A. and Walter B. Vawter; also 8 grand- i-iu ureu ana iu great-gtana-children. Services Saturday 11 a.m. at fierce Brothers', Alhambra.

VENTl RINI. Jnsenh fir. Rosary 8 p.m. Thursdav. Roy D.

Kllnker Mortuary. Mass 9 a.m. Friday at St. Matthias catnouc inurrn. ON RAHMAN, Dr.

Theodore, of 1501 South Marengo Pasa- oena, 1U63. in Aachen, Germany: born in Budanest Hungary, May 11, 1881; there are no immediate relatives. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 at the residence. Turner Stevens Co Pasadena, direc tors.

WAI WRIGHT. Paula Marie, aged 1 years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wninwrlirht sister of Elizabeth and Mar- garet, and, David, and Robert.

granddaughter of Capt, and Airs. George Wallace and Mr. Fred Wainwrieht. Mass of the Angel. 8:30 a.m.

Friday at Holv Trinity Church. Interment Holv Cross Ceme- erv. MCSerneys Mortuary, it San Pedro, directors. (In lieu pt tiowers contributions may be made to Pediatric Cardiology rcesearcn runa or E1N FLASH. Solomon.

Services 3 p.m., today, at the Houywood cemeterv i hapei Gronian directors. WHITE. Baby Barry Russell. Forest MINSTFJAD. Rhoda, beloved mother of Willard W.

Winstead and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Dodson. sister of Mrs. Irene Matthews, Jnother of Richard L.

Dodson: also survived by 2 great-grand- cnunren. Services at 2 p.m.. Saturday, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mm-ttiarT. (Contributions may be made to tne HearL lino, WOLK.

Ida. hervices Fridav, 11 a.m., at iiiusioe Memorial Park Dapel Groinan Mortuary, directors. WYMAN. Marie Sherwood, late of Norm Maryland. Ulendale.

beloved mother of Elliott Wv- man of Sacramento and Frances Morris of Glendale; also sur vived by 2 grandchildren. Visitation In the home Thurs- rlav hetween A Xr 7 f.ravo. side services Friday 11 a.m. at Grand view Memorial Park. Glendale.

Klefer Eyerick Mortuary, directors. (For all those sending flowers, if possible send Garden flowers.) TOl'NGBERG, Marie. t-orest Lwn-tilennaie. ZIMMERMAN, Peggy Elolse. be- lovea wue ot welcome J.

zim merman, beloved mother of F.loise Critzer, Mrs. Graycie Alien. Ernest Zimmerman, sister of Lester Richter and Claire Jlichter. Services Fridav. 11:30 a.m..

at Rainbow Chanel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. IN MEMORIAM In lovina memory of mv dear husband and father MR. ADOLFO N. AYALA who passed away May J962.

"In our neartt you live forever." Wif Elodii, daughters and tons. FLORISTS FLOWERS BELONG, Whatever ftf eccislon, flowers express your deepest thoughts. From $2.50 Flowers for FOREST LAWN FUNERALS FLOWER SHOPS IN FOREST LAWN GLENDALE CL. 4-3131 HOLLYWOOD HILLS CYPRESS HO. 4-4143 TA.

8-3131 Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey fw eieir uu inr ieo )u- oo eu May 22 May June 7 May 16 THURSDAY, MAY Sun rises 5:57 i.m., sets 7:41 p.m. Moon rises p.m., sets 6:48 a.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Low High Low Hioh nin luw man v. iv.

id j.ji i.j 10:52 3.5 10:06 5.3 4.r j.vi -Lrxnores p.m. (All time dsvtlsht uvlns.) Santa Monica, 40. comers Enjoy quick relief and TT peedily remove aching lT. oorw with thin, cuahion- I lot Dr. SchoU'a Zioo- pada.

Coat but trifla. man has moved up to a better way of life thirougK a better, home. In times past it va3 mighty But today, it's a simple matter to find exactly the home you want. Just turn to the "Real Estate for Sale" columns in Times Classified Ads classifications 160 through 205. Here is the West's largest selection of home3 and properties from which to choose.

Turn to it today in TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS mnsiiniiM Capitalize en the great result-aetting power of Times Classified Ads whenever you want to sell or rent call MA. 9-4411 for details. ft VI TM .13 .39 .25 .15 City Weather Tamp. Berlin Partly cloudy 66 Bermuda Cloudy 70 Copenhagen Partly cloudy 52 Havana Partly cloudy 12 London Ram 55 Madrid Partly cloudy 73 Mexico City Cloudy 63 Moscow Partly cloudy 44 Nassau Cloudy 79 Paris Cloudy 68 Roma Partly cloudy VITAL RECORD Deatfcs Funaral Announctmenti ABEU-SOX. loving husband of Sara, devoted father of jaui ana uavia Aoerson, fond uruiner oi Gillian leis.

Services 11 a.m., todav at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Willen Glasband Memorial Chapels, directors. (Make donations to Valley Association for tne nanaicappea.j AMKS, Max, husband of the late Mollie Ames, beloved father of Arthur, Violette Rowen and Lu cille stahl: also 6 Erandchi dren, Services todav. 12:30 rj.m.. at Mount Sinai Chapel.

Mount Sinai Mortuary. (Chicago papers piease copy. ANDERSON. Mary C. lovine: wife of John M.

Anderson, mother or Kicnara m. Anrierson. Services Saturdav, 1 p.m.. Inglewooil Cemetery Mortuary chapel. ARCHKK.

liOretta Cox. Rosarv Thursday. Mav 9th. 4 P.m..' at I'jerce Brothers' Monterey I'ark. ReQiiiem Mass Friday.

Mav 10th. 9 a.m.. at Maryvale Chapel. 7H0O E. Craves Sou til bin lia briel.

ASTOR, John. Pierce Brothers' IOi Angelea. BASKETT, Kathryn B. Forest Lawn-Glendale. BLAM HARD, Josephine, beloved mother of Marv Alberta and Uuane B.

Hlanchara, erana-mother of Richard D. Blanch- ard. sreat-erandmother of Dan- telle and cyntnia Biancnara. Services at 3 D.m.. Saturdav.

Little Church of the Flowers, orest Lwn-tiienaaie. mwb Mnrtuarv. BRITTEN, Mrs. Mary, of 4352 Bel Aire, La Canada, died May 8, 1963, mother of Mrs. Norman Craig, Mrs.

Glltner, Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. Alvin Embree and Mrs. John Percivalle; Mrs.

Norman Tuck, George Walter Webu. i Services a.m. Friday. F.dwai'ils Cunniugham Moi. tuar.v.

i'asadena. BROWN, Rowland beloved hus band of Karen, father of Row-; land C. Steven, Craig and! Daphne Brown, brother of Samuel G. Brown and Mrs. Jeanne MoRdill.

Services Friday. 1 P.m.. at the Community Congregational Church. Corona del Mar. Bait, Mortuary, Costa Mesa, directors.

BCTI Kli, Keba. Forest l.awn-denrifile. CANTERBURY', Mary Patricia, be- loveu wue ot Kicnara i. can terbury, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Zweifel. Services Friday, 10 a.m.. at Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park.

Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. CASASA. Paul, 14502 Novak. La fuente, Deiovea nusDana ot Felicia Casana, father of Andrew and Eleanor Casana of La Puente.

brother of Visita-cion Emeterio of La Puente, and Maria Arlstimuno of Spain. Recitation of the Rosary Fridav. 8 p.m., at Custer Christiansen Clfapel, Covina. Requiem Mass Saturday, 9 a.m.. at St.

Joseph Catholic Church. La Puente. Interment Queen of Heav- CHAMBERLAIN, William, beloved nusoana of Alice cnamoer-i lain, brother-in-law of Jean F. Gurholt. Services 10 a.m..

Friday, at ricrce Brothers' Little Church Around the Corner, 3443 Westi Manchester Inglewood. Pierce Brothers' Inglewood, directors. CHASE. Louise Finch, beloved motner of David Travers. grandmother of Tim, Susan, Sally and Corwyn Travers.

Services 3 p.m.. Friday, at Westwood Memorial-Park. 1218 Glendon Ave. Westwood V'll-lace Mortuary, directors. CONI.ON.

Mrs. Margaret. I'litininirlinni Jb. tl'I'flnnnr. DAVIS, Chester Leland, beloved hus band ot Lois I uavis, tamer nf Mike Davis, and Lou Ann Keel, Barbara Luzzi, son of Mrs.

Jake Davis, brother of Gordon Davis, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. J. M. Saxton; also I grand children.

TT--1 O.QAhm, mt Hillside Church. Iose Hills Me morial Park, wnittier, oe Hills Mortuary, directing. ir.fiTR.4n4. Jnnn FmdArirk Recitation ot tne wosarv p.m.. Thursday, at Pierce Brothers' Monterey Park.

Mass 9 a.m.. Fridav. at St- Stephen's Catholic cnurcn, jaonterey Park ESTRADA. Margarita. Forest LaKvn-Cvoresg.

FLE1GKL, Louise, 3820 S. loving aunt ot ann sirs. Clarence Libal of Sturgeon Bay. Wise. Services Thursday.

11 a.m. at I'tter-MrKinley'a Wllshire, 444 S. Vermont. FLEMING. Tillman Forest.

Vnret Tjiirnlendule. FRASKR, Coll Burn, beloved husband of Grace M. Fraser, fa ther nf Mrs. Isabel E. Craig head, Mrs.

Jean Hall and John m. i- raser; aiso a grancicniiaren and 5 great-grandchildren. Services Friday, 10 a.m.. at Rainbow Chapel. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier.

Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. FULLER, Robert Gordon. Pierce Brothers Venice. GREENE, Sam survived by ton Paul Greene of inglewood, a daughter Doris L. Greathead of Westwood, a sister Letitia Torn-! linson of Santa Barbara, 3 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren also survive.

Services Fridav. 10 a.m.. at the First Methodist Church of. Jmrlewood. Inglewood Mortuary, 1206 Centinela Ave.

(OR.8-3381) (In lieu of flowers, friends may donate to tne Benevolent Fund of Centinela Valley Community Hnsr.ital.1 GRESHAM. Joseph beloved hus- Dana ot Mrs. Eileen K. Gresh-m. Brother of Robert L.

Cresham. Mrs. Caroline Elliott. Mrs. Mnrle Rice, Mrs.

Margaret Stemler and Miss Lllybel Gresham. Sprxlros Fridav. 11:30 at Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rote Hills Mortaarr, dirtctlnr.

1 77 60 75 59 69 58 80 54 74 60 65 47 78 55 95 73 75 59 62 47 75 56 88 62 98 74 68 51 70 60 78 53 66 42 62 48 92 76 68 56 56 78 59 78 57 99 71 78 58 71 51 82 56 64 49 81 57 71 59 80 57 69 59 69 60 75 51 66 58 94 74 76 57 87 66 79 63 82 48 71 52 Appointment, rather than election of state superinten dents of instruction is becoming a definite trend nationwide, according to a survey published Wednesday by the California Teach ers Assn. California legislators are studying possible changes in state law which now re quires election of a superin tendent on a nonpartisan basis. The issue was heightened after the election in November of Dr. Max Raf- ferty and the resultant con fusion of authority between him and the State Board of Education. The CTA survey showed that 17 states in used appointive methods, seven by state governors and 10 by state boards.

Today, 29 appoint, five by governor and 24 by the state board. Opinion studies of state superintendents, members of state boards and executive secretaries of state education associations favor appointment rather than election of the superintendent, the CTA said. Negro Author to Talk Negro author James Baldwin will speak at a benefit rally for the Congress of Racial Equality at 7:30 p.m. Fridav in the Second Baptist Church, 24th St. and Griffith Ave.

I Avaion Harbor Beaumont Beverly Hills Big Bear Lake Burbank Airport Culver City Daggett Long Beach Montebello Mt. Baidy Notch Mt. Wilson Pasadena Paso Robles San Bernardino San Diego San Gabriel Torrance Twenty-nine Palms ictorville TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION WEDNE5DAY Precipi- Station Max. Min. tation Albany, 78 52 55 59 57 59 44 57 52 42 56 67 54 50 67 47 67 45 56 50 60 68 64 49 43 55 40 64 72 65 42 56 65 69 70 70 60 49 48 60 76 58 69 61 65 58 49 65 67 55 68 49 49 39 53 50 52 43 54 50 67 54 65 51 48 40 65 36 64 68 59 65 55 72 .05 buaueraue 87 Amarillo 93 Asheville 84 Atlanta 86 Billings 65 Birmingham 88 Bismarck 71 Boise 60 Boston 79 Brownsville 84 Buffalo 71 .04 .04 T.

.06 Casper 64 Charleston, S.C 80 Charleston, W.V.a 86 Chicago 88 Cincinnati 84 Cleveland 82 Columbus, 0 85 Denver 85 Das Moines 88 Detroit 86 Duluth 77 Eureka 55 El Peso 90 Flagstaff 72 Ft. Worth 86 Galveston 81 Grand Junction 82 Helena 58 .24 .02 ndianaoolis 83 Jackson. Miss 89 Jacksonville 90 Kansas City 91 Las Vegas 82 Little Rock 87 Louisville 87 Medford, Ore 59 Memphis 88 Miami Beach 80 Midland. Tex 89 Milwaukee 84 Minneapolls-St. Paul 80 New Orleans 86 New York City 85 North Platte 88 Oklahoma City 86 Omaha 88 Philadelphia 82 101 82 75 61 87 69 5 54 55 99 7t 83 55 67 61 Phoenix 'Pittsburgh Portland.

Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh Raold City Red Bluff Reno Richmond Sacraments .01 .33 St. Louii Salt Lake City San Antonio San Francisco Seult Sta. Marl Seattle Shreveoort .36 .61 88 Spokane 54 Tampe-Sf.

Petersburg 88 Tucson 95 Washington 89 Wichita 90 .01 HAWAIIAN STATION II 68 ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage Juneau 50 47 21 41 EX-MISS U.S.A. SOBS AT PATERNITY TRIAL It was beauty contest winner Terry Huntingdon's 23rd birthday Wednesday but the occasion was one for tears as the trial of her paternity suit against Holly- wood lawyer Arthur Crowley neared its end Miss Huntingdon, be- tween sobs, told the jury in Superior Judge Llovd "you'll get it." Nix's court that no one but! Crowley, 38, could be thelsen Miss u.s.a. in the Missjr. 9. contest of 19o9.

iSne later played roles oniHonoiuiu father of her daughter zabeth. born Mav 14. 1962. She denied that she had, threatened to ruin his career television and in motion Pictures..