The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 55

2ZesZnttlt8Zimt4 DEC. 14,1 9cU-Part III Jilli annuo! oll-dorfooiM SUNDAY, JAN. 10 Weather Conditions Dec. 13, 1954 WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (Monday, Dk. 14, 1944) I 53 "in Xaa li SANA ns st.

sw DFS Mn.NFt '38 OMAHA eWl A MHUANO 59 S.34V" 4s Death Takes Sportsman G. H. Morris G. H. (Jack) Morris, 58, head of an acoustical engineering firm and a well-known sportsman, died Sunday in St.

John's Hospital, Santa Monica. Mr. Morris, 283 W. California Pasadena, was president and general manager of the Harold E. Sugart Co.

He leaves his wife, Jean; Lew ii (H) I 44 I l. ar .36 i i okiahomott 62 AlSUQUEWUE i Tickets New ,4 7 VJ2L X.70'S 105 ANGELES SAN FtANClSCO 60 ff Do 1 1 "DC MoiltidJ 'jutt SKajW Htjh lt-mpaf OlwiM I pftttjd tmUfsj ritni'iaina Nt In ileal f'l rm TT- Southtrn California Music 637 S. Hill S. lot Angela Ram Offlct, 781 3 Bovorly Blvd. Donol't Mutie Shop, 6434 Hollywood Blvd.

Coliseum Box Office) Timet Mirror Lobby, 145 S. Spring Sf. Herald-Examiner Lobby, 1 1 S. Broadway All Mutual Ticket Agencies Call MA 7-1248 for Your Nearett Agency or Use this Convenient Mail Order Coupon BOWL 637 S. Hill St.

Los Angeles, Calif. 90014 RAIN SJJNO SNOW III I wish to order seats NATION'S WSATHER 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.

More detailed weather data for Southern California may be obtained by dialing 554-1212 or by tuning in on radio broadcasts from the U.S. Coast Guard. 1 1 965 All-Star Pro Bowl Game. Enclosed is including 25 cents mailing and handling charge. I Reserved Seats $5.00 $3.90 $2.50 I prefer high medium low seating Name Address City THIS EVENT COMPLIES WITH TH REGULATIONS, or THS DEPARTMENT or SOCIAL SERVICES.

CITY Or LOS ANGELES. Sponsored by the Los Angeles Metropolitan Newspaper Gepeda Won't Discuss Collapse of Giants Pastor Urges Understanding of Christmas Christmas seems to many a children's festival, but its. flame can be re-lighted evea by adults, the Rev. Raymond. I.

Lindquist said in morning sermons bunciay at Jioiiyv wood Presbyterian Church. Necessary for a true uu-" derstanding of the meaning of this marvel of the ages is a return to its basic the structure of it is God, ha added. Dr. Lindquist chose as his text John 14: "And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace i and truth." "One of our problems is that the private light of Christmas tends to go out a3 we grow older," ha said. "How do we go about rekindling it? I would suggest several ways." Readings Urged He urged his congrega tions for one thing to keepi reading the second chapter of Matthew and the second chapter of Luke, and they will find that "the loveliness of God's mercy filters down like starlight on a summer night" through those passages.

Secondly, people can pray and be at worship. They can think about presents those, they give, not those they will receive. Memories of childhood Christmas can help warm up one's sense of anti cipation, he said. But most important, he said, is to "think of how God came to us in Person, because He knew that there was no substitute for person ality in the divine-human di- alogue. God came in several ways.

Dr. Lindquist went on. Songfully, Sadly "He came to us songfully, He came to us sadly, for at the heart of Christmas there is the cross; sadly because the purpose of His coming was to die. "He came to us simply, as simply as a i 1 d's thoughts." In this connection Dr. Lindquist stressed the importance of basic structure.

"There is no truth you cannot teach a child if you. get to its basic structure," he said. "When we reach there, we find that incidentals do not matter. "The problem of the world is that we are obsessed with detail when we should be obsessed with structure. "And the structure is God.

"We are too complex. We are too muddled. We must get back to structure." Finally, he said. God came to us supernatural-, and in that lies the true wonder of Christmas. Crackdown in Tokyo 'TOKYO (LTD Tokyo metropolitan police hauled in 1,849 persons for questioning in a special crackdown on violence, extortion and-traffic violations it was reported Sunday.

More than 15,000 -police officers were mobilized for the crackdown. a daughter, Mrs. Francis Isa-man, and a brother, Arthur. Requiem Mass will be ce lebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St.

Paul the Apostle Church, Westwood. Arrange ments are by the Westwood Village Mortuary. Deaths, Funeral Announcements WONG, Yet Lorn, beloved husband ot iris tee look, tamer ot Rose Lee, Pauline and Helen Wong, Carol Yamashita and Jody Wong: also survived bv 2 grandchildren, Karen and Jamie Lee. Services Monday, 1 p.m. at Chinese Methodist Church.

Interment Rosedale Cemetery. Gutierrez Weher. directors. WOODAIJ Jeanne E. Cunningham Connor Hollywood.

WOOLFORK. Reberca. fierce Brothers' inglewood i-arK mortuary, directors. ZIMMERMAN, Mae, wife of Albert; aauenter or Mr. and Mrs.

John Macis. sister of John Macis Jr. and Helen Kane, all of New Jersey and Agnes Letsen of Jew York. Rosary Monday 8:30 p.m. at outn Gate Mortuary Chapel.

r.equiem Mass Tuesdav, 9 a at St. Helen's Church. Interment Holy Cross. Jfunetal Directors Groman Mortuaries JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Los Angeles Rl. 8-2201 San Fernando Valley TR.

7-0335 We Serve MORE Jewish Families than any other mortuary In So. Calif. iNGWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary WITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY TEL. 678-1251 TlrnlsrTarcaiare Mary 0. Ham rock PIERCE-HAM ROCK 921 Venice Blvd.

Rl. WESTWOOD VILLAGE MORTUARY 1111 Glendon. Wast L.A. BR. M4I4 Malinow Silverman LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl.

9-1051 Cunningham O'Connor SERVICE SINCE 1398 850 W. Washington Rl. 7-0W7 8540 Melrose, Hollywood OL. 5-7280 FOREST LAWN Undertaking a Cemetery Tosethtr Funeral Flowers from S1.S0 Gltndalt Hollywood Hills Cypress CL. 4-3131 HO.

4-4143 TA. 4-3131 ARMSTRONG FAMILY A good firm-ask your neighbors 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. 747-9121 Bresee Bros. Gillette Rl. 9-5125 Since 1892 EDWARDS BROTHERS Downtown 1000 Venice Blvd.

Rl. 9-8281 East L.A. 3827 Whittier Blvd. AN. 1-2481 PIERCE BROTHERS" INFORArUJJ UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU.

8-2481 DAVID J. MALLOY 931 Venice Blvd. Rl. 9-4448 CALLANAN MORTUARY SEVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-7574 LOS ANGELES HO.

2 2266 GUTIERREZ WEBER 818 N. Broadway. MA. 4-7097-98 HOUSE OF HALL 1607 S. Flower St.

Rl. 9-2211 REED TAPLEY GEIGER 204S W. WASHINGTON. RE. 1-4115.

CEMETERY Lots-Crypts 1 CRYPT. Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Entrance to Last Suooer. 383-9629. ROSE sps.

Hilts to ctosa tit. 3 choice level OL. 1-3154 Br. Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Htw atasr Oua ooi Out Jan.

2 Jan. 10 Dec. II Dec. 25 MONDAY, DEC. 14 Sun rises 4:50 a.m., sets 4:44 P.m.

Moon rises 1:45 p.m., sets 1:44 a.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Dec. High Low 14 5:23 5.2 1.0 15 5:54 5.7 0.2 16 6:29 6 2 1.4 17 1 2:44 1.5 7:06 6 7 Ocean temperatures: Santa Monica, 57. 'Denotes p.m. la) 5:4 3.4 1.2 3 1 6:44 3.9 1:33 0.6 4.0 Long Beach, 57 5C NEW YORK (UPD Or-! lando Cepeda is nobody's dummy.

He knows when it's time to speak up and when it's time to keep his mouth shut. He'll tell you anything you want to know about the San Francisco Giants' chances next year, but doesn't care to go into the reasons for their collapse this year. Cepeda is coming along fine after undergoing surgery for removal of cartilage in his right knee. He's cheerful and he'll gladly answer practically all Questions except a few of the more delicate ones. Like, who was chiefly to blame for the Giants finish ing fourth last season? Or, did some of the players actually let down on Alvin Dark during the final month? No Comment i i- 1 I 4 1:00 p.m.

COUSEUM On Sal at $. each for the) enjoy playing for him be cause I did before." Although the Giants have made no major deals this winter and probably will start next year's pennant race with essentially the same club they had this year, Cepeda feels they can win. "It's a good ball club," he said. "I know we have the same club we had last season, but we're strong enough to finish first. At least I hope we will," he said.

If the Giants are strong enough to win next year, how come they didn't this year? "Tough luck," Cepeda said, looking out his hospital room window. Those two words cover a lot of territory and maybe he wanted to elaborate? "Tough luck," he repeated. school team. From that be ginning, his arm carried him through 24 years of football. Rote, a No.

1 draft choice in 1950, signed for a $1,500 bonus and salary with Today, you a run-of-the- couldn't get Tobin spearheaded two championship teams: Detroit in 1957 and San Diego in 196.1, and it's a pity he's over the hill. He now joins another nobleman, Y. A. Tittle, in the pipe-and-slippers set. SCORE BY QUARTERS Kansas City San Diego 11 14 0 0 7 4 0 STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 22 13 178 213 17 30 3 4 35 0 39 74 1101 13-33 1 I 41 3 36 Saturday Box OKLAHOMA ST.

Hassman King Johnson Hawk Iba Moulder LaBrue Team rebounds a-FG 5 7-4 9- 2 4 4- I 5- 4 0- 0 a-FT 0- 0 3- 3 2- 1 1- 4 0 0 1- 0 0- 0 Totals 52-22 14- I 44 20 52 Shootino: Field eoals, 42.3; free throws, 57.1. UCLA a-FG Washington 5- 3 Erickson 7- 3 Mcintosh 1- 0 Goodrich 17- a-FT 3- 0 0- 0 0- 0 15- 4 4- 4 2- 1 2- 1 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 Goss 15- 4 6- 4 10- 7 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 Lvnn Lacey Galbrailh Hollman Seratin Chambers Lvons Team rebounds Totals 42-29 26-10 41 13 68 Shootingt Field goals, 46 8) free throws, 38 5. SCORI IY HALVIS Oklahoma Stale 1 71 UCLA JO Otflclals-Joa Frlvaldsky and Jim Ryan. Attendance 4,638. Drag Racing LIONS DRAO STRIP Superchariatf Gas Coup Meet OVERALL Stone, Woods Cook (Los Angeles), Doug Cook, 1940 Willys supercharged Chrysler.

CLASS MGM Reelnt Team (Los Angeles), 1940 Willys with supercharged Chevy enolne. CLASS Law 1 McLorln (Lot Anqelesl, 1955 supercharged Chevy. Attendance 3,400. San Fernanda Raceway TOP TIMf, TOP FUSL ELIMINATOR Bobby Tepie (Inglewoodl. super-charged Chrysla rdragster, 203.60 m.p 7.85 sec.

(at) TOP C.AJ tLIMINATOR-fteonje. Bol- thoff (Rateda). super-charged Chrysler dragster, 187,50 m.p.h,, 819 tec. lei). NO LOCAL TV 6 01 FORECASTS Southern California: Sunny today and Tuesday.

Little temperature change. Los Angeles ana vicinity: sunny maay and Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today 74. Southern California Coastal and Inter mediate Valleys: Sunny today and Tues day.

Local gusty northeast winds below canyons. Little temperature change. Highs today 63 to '1. Souther California Mountain Areas Sunny today and Tuesday. Local gusty northeast to east winds.

Continued cool. Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: Sunny today and Tuesday. Con tinued cool. Highs today 48 to 60 upper valleys; 60 to 72 lower valleys. Santa Barbara and Vicinity: Sunny to day and Tuesday.

Little temperature change. High today 67. Santa Monica Bay Area: Sunny today and Tuesday. Little temperature Change. High today 72.

Imoerial and Coechelle Valleys Includ- Ina Palm Sprints: Sunny today and Tues day. Little temperature change. Highs to day 5 to 72. San Bernardino Valley: Sunny today and Tuesday. Local gusty northeast winds below canyons.

Little temperature cnange. Highs today 65 to 70. San Fernanda Valley: Sunny today and Tuesday. Local gusty northeast wind be low canyons. Lime temperature cnange Highs today 67 to 72.

San Francises Bay Area: Cloudy today and tonight with 40 percent chance of ittle ram. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Not so cold this morning. Highs today 53 to 58. East or southeast winds 10 to 20 m.p.n.

Northern and Central California: Cloudy north portion today and tonight with oc casional rain Santa Rosa and Marysvllle northwerd then Perth' cloudy mere Tues day. Mostly fair south portion today end Tuesday except tog in valleys. Not so cold this morning. Santa Maria-San Lull Obispo Coastal Area: Fair today and Tuesday. Little tem perature change.

Highs today 65 to 70. variable winds 5 to 15 Knots. Monterey Bay Area: Variable cloudiness today and Tuesday. Not quite so cold at night. Highs today 57 to 64.

Southeast winds 10 to 20 knots. Extreme Southern Nevada: Sunny today and Tuesday. Continued cool. Highs to day 45 to 58. COASTAL WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Mostly variable winds less than 15 knots today ana inursaay our local norrneast winds 15 to 25 knots below coastal can yons.

Clear weather. Little temperature change. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Strong high pressure was centered over Utah and even stronger high pressure over Western Canada and Eastern Alaska The Eastern Pacific had several low pres sure centers. The low center nearest the coast was about 500 miles west of the California and Oregon border. Along the coast from San Francisco northward, skies were cloudy and there was a little rain along the Oregon coast.

South of San Francisco skies were clear. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Fog continued to shroud most of the onDulous northeast. Visibility in the New York City area had been only a few hun dred feet most of the day. Air transpor ration had been cripoled by the thick fog. A cold front should sweep the fna out of the New York area later on The cold front was bringing an abrupt end to the mild spell that has covered the Northeast during the lest several riavs.

A band of showers extended along the front from New York State to Flori da, but most amounts were quite ngnt. Akron. Ohio was whitened by an inch of snow Sunday afternoon. Meteorologists were watching a huge mass of Arctic air which hovered over Northwestern Canada and Alaska Sunday evening. Temperatures as low as 50 below zero were common over the interior sections of Alaska and Yukon.

The great mass of cotd air was extending its influence into the Northern Plains region. Mid-afternoon readings around the zero mark were the rule across North Dakota. Chinook winds buffeted cities along the east slope of the Rock es Sunday afternoon. Laramie, Wyo ming registered wind gusts of 63 miles an hour. An earlv evening temperature check across the nation revealed a frosty 5 below zero at Williston, North Dakota while Key West, Florida recorded a balmy 74 at the same hour.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES, Sunday's1 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 Angeles 70 41 L.A. Airport 70 Avalon Harbor 67 50 Bakersfield 49 26 Beaumont 55 43 Beverly Hills 69 40 Big Bear Lake 40 10 Bishop 49 10 Blythe Airport 61 Burbank Airport 67 Daggett 51 El Centro 65 Fresno 43 Lake Arrowhead 1 Long Beach 71 46 38 40 46 Montebello 70 Mt.

Baldy Notch 40 Mt. Wilson 56 Needles 57 Newport 70 Northridge 63 Ontario 67 Palmdale 57 Palm Springs 68 Paso Robles 60 Riverside 67 Sandherg 39 San Bernardino 64 San Diego 67 San Gabriel 70 Santa Ana 73 Santa Barbara Airport 64 Santa Maria 65 Santa Monica Pier 70 Thermal 68 Victorville 50 Warner Springs 55 Wrightwood 6) TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION SUNDAY Precipl- Station-Albany, NY, Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Max. 45 36 45 Min. tation 34 09 20 -72 39 48 25 41 -J 22 33 52 37 10 62 34 50 30 31 33 33 14 20 32 02 33 77 -55 15 41 09 31 71 50 31 44 61 -11 28 43 36 23 40 74 32 24 08 50 47 09 30 16 37 40 34 29 31 50 07 27 08 48 32 32 16 47 44 49 74 40 46 30 64 31 42 23 05 45 Asheville 61 Atlanta 61 Billings 35 Birmingham 52 Bismarck 10 Boise 34 Boston 43 Brownsville 75 Buffalo 53 Casper 29 Charleston, C. 74 Charlestown, W.

Va. 58 Charlotte. N.C 59 Chicago 35 .05 .02 .08 .06 50 Cleveland 4S Columbus, 0 49 Denver 3 Des Moines 3) Detroit 44 Duluth 17 Eureka 50 El Paso 45 Fairbanks -50 Flagstaff 35 Fort Worth 52 Grand Junction 29 Helena 37 Honolulu 80 Houston 58 Indianapolis 39 Jackson, Miss 55 Jacksonville 81 Juneau -07 Kansas City 45 Las Vegas 48 Little Rock 52 Louisville 53 Medford, Ore 32 AAmohi 4S .05 Miami Beach 77 Midland, Tax 49 Milwaukee 30 Minneapolis-St. Paul 28 New Orleans 58 New York 46 North Platte 44 Oklahoma City 47 Omaha 39 Philadelphia 48 Phoenix 62 Pittsburgh 53 Portland, Ma 41 Portland, Ore 41 Raleigh 63 Rapid City 35 Red Bluff 51 Reno 38 Richmond 57 Sacramento 53 St. Louis 42 Salt Lake City 31 San Antonio 58 San Diego 67 San Francisco 57 Sault Saint Marl 33 .01 .01 .01 Seattle 46 Shreveporf 54 Spokane 34 Tampa St.

Petersburg 79 Tucson 60 Washington 57 Wichita 44 Wlnslow 36 Yum 61 CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 72 05 Edmonton 18 Montreal 41 Ottawa 46 Reg In -03 Toronto 45 07 35 33 .14 33 -07 40 Wlrmlpea 05 Vancouver 48 FOREIGN CITIES Aberdeen Clear Athens Clear Berlin Partly Cloudy Brussels Rain Dublin Partly Cloudy Geneva Partly Cloudy London Partly Cloudy Madrid Partly Cloudy Mexico City Partly Cloudy Paris Cloudy Sofia Stockholm Cloudy Rain 50 .08 I 4K 4J paux MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE" TOR THE DAYj WIND DIRECTION Deaths, Funeral Announcements PIERCE, Tollyanna, beloved wife of James D. Pierce, mother of Dina Lee Pierce, daughter of ivirs. r.ana smith and Murray Smith, sister of Virginia Carl burg, Kenton and Stuart Smith Services Tuesday. 1 p.m., at Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park.

Whlttier. Rose Hills Mortuary directing. PLOG. Edith beloved wife of Clifton G. Plog, mother of Stanley C.

and Anthony Plog; sister of Clifford V. Swanson, Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Grace Ordahl, also sur vived by 2 grandchildren. Services at 1 p.m.

Tuesday. Church of the Hills, Forest -awn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary. PRESTON. Winnlfred Eileen Peg gyl.

beloved wife of Earl Preston, mother of FYed McCarthy and Caroll McCarthy: sister of Mrs. Eva Breen and Mrs. Dee McKinnev. Services Tuesday, 2:30 p.m at Hillside Church, Rose HIII5 Memorial Park, Whittier. Hose Hills Mortuary directing, PRITCHARD.

Sophia beloved mother of 1. e-vel vn Pritchard Helen Long and the late Robert .1. Hrftchard grandmother or ivia.i. ttonert H. Pritcharcl Honolulu.

Bettv Jean Rogers, North Hollywood. Carolyn Anne i.ahieur. Fa os Verdes Estates also 10 grandchildren; beloved Grams to Vance and Retty Watts F'amily. Houston, Tex. Memorial services at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Wee Kirk o' the Heather. F'orest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. Please omit flowers.

Pl'LLIAM. Edna beloved wife of George L. Pulliam. Services 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Brother' PI TNAM, Marion Capt.

(ret F. F'orest. Lawn-Glendale. RADFORD. Llovd beloved husband of Mrs.

Ruth E. Radford, father of Robert L. Radford, grandfather of Miss Pennv Radford. Services at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Church of the Hills.

F'orest Ijwn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary. RAY, Bernard B. beloved father of i.eon N. Rav and Mrs.

A. Pratt; brother of Mrs. Rav Andrews, grandfather of Scott 4 I'ralt. Services at 12 noon Tuesday, Little Church of the Flowers. F'orest.

l.avn-f Ilendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. ROMAIN, Samuel, heloved husband of lora Romain father of Harold Romain and Mrs. Hettle F'eld of Cleveland; brother of Charles and Nathan Romain and Mrs. Rlumah Wolhanriler.

also survived by 5 grandchil- nien and 7 great-grandchildren. Services Tuesday 12 noon at mount Mnai Hark Chapel. In lieu of flowers, kindly send contributions to Heart or Cancer F'und. Mallnow Silverman Mortuary, directors. RIMER.

Edward. Services Monday. 2 p.m., In Corridor of Beth Olam Mauso leum. Groman Mortuary, direc tors. RI'CKEK.

Emma K. Forest Lawn-Glendale. SCHI'LTE, Walter husband nf Barbara Schulte, father of Barbara Florence Skinner and Walter .1. Schulte also sur vived by his mother Margaret Schulte. and brothers Joseph and Edward Schulte.

Rosary Monday 7 p.m. and itequiem Mass Tuesday 9 a.m.. both at St. Martin nf Tours Catholic Church. Gates, Kings, ley Gates, Santa directors.

SHERLING. Harold heloved husband of Mrs. Wendy .1. Sherl-ing. father of Warren, Randy, Kristina and Candy Sherllng.

Services at 11 a.m. Mondav, Church of the Hills, Forest 1-awn-Hollywood Hills. F'orest Lawn Mortuary. SIEGEL, Minnie. Services and Interment In Philadelphia.

Pa. Groman Mor tuary, directors. SOROKY. Clara. Services Monday 2 p.m.

at Groman-FMen Moriuarv Chanel, 115(H) Sepulveda San Fernando Vallev. STAPLES. Kenneth Dean, 3SJfi Westwood Culver Cltv survived by Perla P. Staples, Culver City; Mary Lessiter, Virginia and Samuel staples. Texas; a member of Dupont Iilge A.M..

Wilmington. Scottish Rite and life member of Al Malalkah Shrine. Masonic, services Wednesday 1:30 p.m. at Pierce Brothers' Culver City. Interment Wilm.

ington, Del. STAT FIN. Melvln. Services 2:30 p.m. Wednes day at Tierce Brothers' Cren shaw.

4(01 (Yens-haw Rlvd. SWISS, Mollle, beloved mother of Syd, Jack and Ray Swiss, lov ihg sister of Sam Okun, Beat-riuii Ruben and Sarah Klene. Services Monday 12 nnon at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Willen-Glashand Memorial Chapels, directors. TANNER.

Phil. Groman Mortuary, directors. THOMPSON. Alfred passed away Dec. 11, loving husband of Margaret father of John A brother of John, also aurvlved bv 3 grandchildren.

Rosarv will be recited 8 o'clock this evening at MrCir-mirk Mortuary, Westchester. Requiem Muss 9 a.m. Tuesriav at Visitation Churcb. Westchester. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

TREICHEL, Emily, of San Marino, passed away Dec. 12, survived by husband William, sister Mrs. 1iuise Meyer, of Illinois. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dee.

15 at F'li-st Lutheran Church. HJ23 Broadway, Temple City. Interment Live Oak Memorial Park. Lee- R. Hill Mortuary, Temple Cltv.

directors. Van ZANDT, Ijiwrence D. F'orest Lawn-Glendale, WERTS, Henry D.D.H. Callanan Mortuary, director. ADVERTISEMENT Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or an ear without fear of Insecure falaa teeth dropping, allpplDR or wobbling.

FA8TEETK holds platea firmer and mora eom-lortably. Tbla pleasant powder haa no tummy, gooey, pasty Lute or feeling. Doaan causa natuc. It' alkallna (non-arid). Chaoka "plat nrlor" (denture breath I.

Oft FABTEKTU struf ountera aTarywlrat. ii 4 wzm ff V4M "i nave no comment a t- make on the 2 Qft ARGERb year-old slugger f.rom San- turce, P.R., to both ques-j Continued from First Page Snice speech at half time, end- Otherwise, Cepeda had aig a career that began in number of observations andjgan Antonio when he played FIGURES SHOWN ARE OCCLUDED STATIONARY Wk Deaths, Funeral Announcement HAXKIN. Louis. Groman Mortuary, directors. HARRIS, Solomon.

Services luesaav, hi a at Groman-Eden Mortuary Chapel. 11500 Sepulveda San Fernando Valley. Groman Mortuary, directors. HASRERG, William Maer, beloved falher of Helen Wallerstein. beloved brother of Adele Gndsol.

Private services conducted by the Groman Mortuary, HKXRV. Ethel .1. Forest Lawn-Glendale. HERSHKOWITZ, Rose. Services 3 p.m.

Monday at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Willen-Glashand Valley Memorial Chapel, directors. HEWELT, F'rank beloved hus band of Julia R. Hewelt. Rosarv tonight 8 p.m.

at Tierce Brothers' Slmone. Mass Tuesday 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. HILTZ. Edna.

EdwardN Bros. Eat L.A, HOLLINSHEAD, H. Dixon. Services today 2 p.m. at.

Grace Chapel, Inglewnod Park Cemetery. Reed Tapley Gelger, directors. HVRD, Miss Rosemary, loving cousin of Miss Mary McGinnis and James E. McGinnis. Rosary Monday 7:30 p.m.

and Requiem Mass Tuesday 10 a.m., both at Our l.ady of lxirelto Church. Cunningham St O'Connor, directors. HIRSF.V. Lorrella. Ed arsis Brothers Colonial.

Ruth. Services Tuesday 1 1 a.m. at Glen Haven Mortuary. JI HASZ, louls. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

RARMEL, Mary. Cunningham O'Connor. KAWKA.N1. Hiram. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

K1XGDON. Alfred Leigh. Armstrong Family, director. KIRKERY. Mrs.

Marlon. Cunningham O'Connor Hollywood. KRAFT, Edward A. Forest Lawn-Glendale. LATIN, Fred, beloved husband of Sarah Lapln.

father of Clara Stein, also survived by 3 grandchildren Peggy, Bonnie and Sandy Stein. Services at 10:30 a.m. Mondav. Mount Slnal Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Slnal Mortuary.

LEACH. Gerald. Armstrong Family, directors. LEIMBERG, Harry, beloved husband of Helen, loving falher r-f George and Eric: brother of Rose Feuerstein of New York Services Monday 11 a.m. at Home of Peace Chapel.

4334 Whlttler Blvd. Willen-Glashand Memorial Chapels, directors. LI KINS. Newton. Armstrong Family, directors.

UVERMONT. Donald beloved son of Gene Livermont and Mrs. Margaret i s. brother of Mrs. Marion Young, Mrs.

Betty Carland and Bernard l.ivermorit. Services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Little Church of the Flow-erg, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. LONG, William.

Armstrong Family, til rectors. LONGO. John beloved husband of Rose, loving father of Yo-landa Rizziardi. Antonelta Ruble and Frank A. ljongo, also survived bv grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren.

Rosarv Tuesday, 7 p.m., and Mass Wednesday. 9 a.m.. both al St. Gregory Church. Godeau Martinoni.

directors. In lieu of flowers, make contributions to the Doheny Eye Clinic. MacQCKSTON. Laura beloved sister ot waller and ttopert C. MacQueston, Mrs.

Martha R. Darling and Mrs. Maude I. Read el. Services at 10 a m.

Tuesday, T.lttle Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary, MAIZE; William Edward. Forest Lawn-Glendale. MARSH. Stewart.

Services Tuesday lit a.m. at Valhalla Memorial Park Chapel. MAZl'K. Fannie. Trlsagion services Tuesday.

7 30 p.m.. at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood. 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., al St. Sophia Orthodox Cathedral.

1321 R. Normandle. McELROV, Florence beloved sister of Mrs. Genevieve K. Deems and Marv B.

McElrov. Rosary this evening 8 o'clock at the Chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, Holly- wood, 8540 Melrose Ave. Requiem Mass Tuesday 8 a.m. at St. Ambrose (Tluirch, F'airfax at Fountain.

Interment Platls-mouth, Neb. Mr EON. Alice Sarah. Requiem Mass Tuesday a m. at St.

Gregory Nazlahzen Catholic Church. Pierre Brothers' Los Angeles, directors. MERRILL, Edwin E. Graveside services Tuesday 11 a.m. at Inglewood Park.

Edwards Brothers Colonial, directors. MINNEV, Frederick beloved father of Fred Mlnney. Services Tuesday 1 p.m. at 8nvders Southwest Mortuary. MORRIS, G.

H. (Jack), beloved husband of Jean Morris, father of Mas. F'rnncis Isaman; brother of Arthur M. Morris, nephew of Valeria Dobsnn of Omaha, Neb. and Rudv Klnp of Skokle, III.

Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. PbuI the Apostle Church. Ohio at Selhy. West, wood Village, Mortuary, directors.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Amer-erlcan Henit Assoc. MORRIS. William V. Rosarv this evening. o'clock, at the Callanan Mortuary, 1301 N.

Western Ave. Requiem Mass Tuesday. 8 a.m., at. St. Joseph the Worker Church, Sherman Way aV Quartz Canoga Tark.

MUELLER, Emma of Van Nuya, pHsxed away Dec. 11. 1964, survived bv a son Albert, daughter Margaret AValker and 8 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosarv 8 Ti m. Tuesday Dec.

IS and Celebration of the Mass will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, both at St. Elliaheth'i Church. Inter, ment Calvary Cemetery. Train-water Funeral Home, Van Nuys, directors.

WEATHER FRONTS WARM h'SfeX E23 COLO BSMH thev included his views onipft end for a junior high Dark's successor, Herman Franks, and the Giants' pennant prospects for the coming year. "1 think we have a great man in Franks," Cepeda VITAL RECORD Funeral Announcements ANGEL. Chriatine. Armstrong Family, directors. ASHOFF, Anna passed away Ian 1 '1 In IJ i a r.a1 rl mother of Hernarrl C.

Ashoff of Palos Park. Ruth Thompson of Riverside and Robert K. Ashoff of Pasadena sister of Edith Richards of Los Angeles, also 8 grandchildren. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Injjlewood Cemetery Chanel.

-Artieson A Graham, Riverside, directors. ASHTOV, Rupert Klmer. Graveside services 2 p.m. Tuesday at Oakwood Memorial Park, Chatsworth. Cal.

l'ierce Brothers-Gulick, directors. BACHRACH, Helma. Armstrong Family, directors. BAHR. Herbert.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood Rills. BAKER, Nealor. Armstrong Family, directors. BBHK. Minnie OeVere.

Edwards Brothers Colonial. BEI.I.. Karl Richmond, loving husband of Grace Hell, also sur vived bv 1 brother, J. H. Bell of Montana.

Services Wednesday. p.m.. at l'ierce Brothers' Jnglewood I'aik Mortuary. BURG, Fannie, at Huntington Park. Mallnow Silverman Mortuary CAMPBELL, Clyde lale of 415 S.

westlake, Ios Angeles, be loved husband of Svdnev Camp bell, father of Sandra Lee Frederick and Gerald CHmnbell both of Glendale; son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davis of Mollne, brother of Pansy Taylor of Rock Island, Bernie llunlop of Moline, Marie Foutes of Frankford, Mo. and Gene Campbell of Rock Island also survived by .1 grand children: step-father of John Ross Willoh of Glendale and Sydney Doolev of Sepulveda Services Tuesday 2:30 p.m. In 1he Little Country Chapel, Val halla Cemetery.

ttter-McKin ley's Jewel City Mortuary. Ulen dale, directors. CHASE. Charlr Albert, aged 92, beloved husband of Harriet A. Chase, father of Mrs.

Iean E. Batchelder, of Lallabra, Mrs. Io A. Voss of ls Angeles, Mrs. A.

G. Oorkery of Massachusetts, also 8 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Private services Tuesday 11 a.m. at Pierce Brothers' Culver Clly. In lieu of flowers, contribute to Nat.

Message Ministry. W. R. Record, P.O. Box 4.

Los Angeles, 90053. CHAVEZ. Daniel Murn. Recltation of the Rosary 8 p.m. Monday at Pierce Rroth-ers-Gulick Chapel, 4556 E.

Olympic Blvd. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Rosary of Talpa Oiurch, 2914 E. 4th Los Angeles. COOLMAN.

Colonel K. Forest COWA.V, Rlanrhe. K. Forest Lawn -Glen dale, CRIMMINH, Gertrude. Cunningham O'Connor.

DAKOWSKV. Isidore. Services Monday II a m. st Groman-Eden Mortuarv Chapel, 11500 Sepulveda San Fernando Valley. Groin an Mor tuary, directors DAVIS, Nathan loving father of Gloria Newman, Hetlv Hlei-berg, Martha Conn atid Sam Davis, also survived by 1 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and 2 great-greatgrandchildren.

Graveside services Monday 2 p.m. at Beth Israel Cemetery. Grnman Mortuary, directors. IDelCAMPO, Dolores M. Cunningham Connor.

DOBSON, Myrtle. Armstrong Family, directors). II ARTE, Mrs. Fraud's J. Cunningham (I Connor, Dubois, ecu a Reed Tapley A Gelger.

EMl'S. Heniamln, lieloved husband of Bertha Emus, loving father of Harold Kmus, fond brother of Joe and Alberto Emus, Retty Geller and Sonia Kamarovsky, grandfather of 2. Services Mondiiv. 1 p.m.. In Corridor of Beth Olam Manso leum.

Groman Mortuary, directors. FLEMING. Hilda Marie. Forest Lawn-Glendale, FLOVD, Alveiia. Armstrong Family, directors.

FORHVTHK. I.eltov. beloved hus band of Lucille, falher of elte Adams. Charlene. Gordon and Levane Forsythe: son of l.vda Meder.

brother of Lula Walker. Ethel Vanderslice, Earl and liwrence Forsvthe. Services Wednesday, 1 :30 p.m.J nnynera noiiliiweni. iiuriury, FREE, Jennie V. Forest Lawn-Glendale, GILL.

Eleanor C. Callnnan Mortuary, directors. GOLDBERG. Rose. Services Mondav 3 p.m.

fit Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. GOLDSON. Augusta (Jessie), be loved mother of Beatrice L. Rldgley, lxrilte Fried; sister of runnerman, also ur vlved bv 6 grandchildren.

Services at 1:30 p.m. Mondav Mount Slnal Memorial Park Chanel. Mount Ulna! Mortuary Family prefers contributions to American Heart Fund. GORDON, Ellis, beloved husband of Ines. loving brother of Michael.

Benjamin and GoldBtein, father of W. R. Gordon. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Pierre Brothers' Hollywood. 595!) Santa Monica Blvd.

Interment Forest GORDON. Mrs. Hilda beloved mother of Mrs. Florence Tan ner, Mrs. Lynne Kent and B.

Gordon, grandmother of Mrs. Tonla Harvey and Mrs. Virginia Golder. also survived bv 3 great-grandchildren Private services to be held Tuesday Forest Iwn-Holly-wood llllls. Vnrest Iawn Mortuary.

C.RIHHON. James beloved Tins- band or Anna ti-rinnon, tamer of Harry Grlbhon; brother nf Daniel and Alexander Grlbbon and Mrs. Strom berg, also survived by 2 grand children. Roearv Tttesdav. p.m..

and Reoulem Mass Wednesday, fl a both at St. Cecilia Church. 43rd Nortnandle, Callanan Mortuary, directors. pa vs. "Kvervone on the club'Grcen Bav likes him and feels he will do a fine job.

1 played for him inlmill free agent's autograph Puerto Rico. He's a good on a contract for that kind manager and I know I willjof chicken feed. rVfAij-iii Manauw Late Saturday Cage Scores LOCAL Frosh, 98; Santa Ana, 70. UCLA, 68; Oklahoma 52. SOUTHLAND Vallev 9fl; Cal Lutheran, M.

Pasadena College, 97; Ocidental, 79. Pasadena Frosh, 77; Occidental Frosh, San Dleoo 72; Lonn Beach 6. San Diego State, 96; Cal State (Fuller-ton), 71. JUNIOR COLLEGE FuMerton, 107- Harbor, 81. USC Frosh, 86; Orange Coast, 79.

Los Ancjeles, 82; Cotnpton, 79. Chaffev, 92; Southwestern, 70. Glendale, 89; Citrus, 83 (overtime). Phoenix. 68; Palomar, 60.

Pacific Fleet, 85; Mesa, 62. CERRITOS TOURNAMENT Cerritov 73; Pierce, 61 (champlomhlpl. Wt. San Antonio, 83; San Diego, 63 (third place). PACIFIC COAST USF, 45; California, 55.

Seattle, 75; UC Santa Barbara. 55. Washington, 70; Washington 66. San Francisco 74; Fresno 70. Pacific 80; S.

Oregon, 67. San Jose 66; Arizona, 59. Weber 82; Chico 61. D. Marines, 64; Havward State, 58.

St 86; Oregon Tech, 70. Seattle Pacific, 57; Whitworth, 56. inf reld, 87; Pacific Lutheran, 69. Puget Sound, 71; Lewis 4 Clark, 58. Willamette, 83; Central Washington, 82.

Knights af Columbus Tournament Portland, 80; Gonzaga, 49 (championship). Penperdlna, Redlands, 44 (third place). EAST Massachusetts, 82; Maine, 70. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Nevada Southern, 78; Nevada, 68. Dakota, 71; Montana, 69.

Denver, 56; Texas Western, 55. Figure 8 Racing AT ASCOT PARK MAIN EVENT (50 laps) 1 Nick Thomas (Gardena); 2. Ed Fero (Torrance); 3 Ben Steele (Torrance). 4. Ron Car men (Hawthorne).

HEAT RACES (50 laos) 1. Tommy Moore (Stenton)i 2. Dorsey Steele (Huntington Beach); 3. Sherman Jones (Los Angeles); 4. Jim Farnham (Long Beach); 1 Gene Millard (Compton; 2.

Hutch Prandeau (Los Angelesli 3. Llovd Brooks (Gardena); 4 Lee Luther (Harbor tllvl TROPHY DASH (6 laps) I. Ed Sauer (Redondo)t 2. Thomas; 3. Frank Ihomp- auo (Hawthorne).

O0EENS RACE (I laps) I. Mary Jennings (Norwaik); 2 Mlrna Oueener (Torrance); 3 Charlene Turner (lor-rente); 4 Barbara Fowler (Redondo). Attendance 4.726. Juniors Erupt Earl At Intltwood: Vihlta Snx Junior! WHS 19? OnO (Vxl-lJ 8 i ipnp 100 Oil Inalewond Angels -18 1 IWtteqer and Wlrww, Morns I6li tniml, Minus 7 Click 141, Weldlnoer '( nd Oarshon, Hunnycutt (41. The audience of The Times includes nine out of ten banking executives in Los Angeles.

PROSTATE SUFFERERS I Na mrtT 1 Injeetlaaa Palnlws 111 W. St. batw. terlnl treatment orr maJaral Ttl, 622-7209 Jj Stamina turn Without Obligation Br. A.

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