The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 55

3 A A A Weather Conditions Oct. 27, 1964 SEATTLE 53 50 DIS BARCK 52 HELENA 53 PORTLAND 56 ,55 DETROIT 70 166. NEW YORK 29.45 BOISE 63. PITTSBURGH MOINES 67 CHICAGO '58 RENO 71. 29.50 $72 SALT, LAKE CIT.

690 59 SAN FRANCISCO DENVER WICHITA ST, LOUIS 67 63 975 .76 ,70 OKLAHOMA, CITY MEMPHIS 66 LOS ANGELES 84 ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA PHOENIX .75 FT. WORTH Date From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU NEW ORLEANS A 79 MIAMI WARM FIGURES SHOWN ARE MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR THE DAY WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW WARM COLD FORECAST OCCLUDED NE Wednesday STATIONARY WIND Shew High DIRECTION 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. 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. PrecipiStation- Max. Min.

Sault Ste. Marie 65 43 Seattle 56 Shreveport 80 Spokane 39 Tampa-St. Petersburg Tucson 51 Washington Wichita Winslow Yuma 87 CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary Edmonton .02 Montreal Ottawa Regina Toronto Winnipeg 51 .02 Vancouver FOREIGN CITIES Es City- Weather Temp. Berlin Clear 45 Casablanca Dublin Clear Havana Cloudy London Clear Madrid 55 Mexico City Clear Paris Cloudy Stockholm VITAL RECORD survived by 5 grandchildren. Services Thursday 11 a.m.

at Mispagel Mortuary Chapel, 3517 Hyde Park Blvd. FLETCHER, John Wesley. Armstrong Family, directors. FUKUYAMA, Margaret Fujimi, loving wife of George Kazuo, beloved mother of Allan, daughter of Shojiro Morimoto, sister of George, Frank and Masao Morimoto, Mmes. Hatsuko Sera (of Japan), Shizuko Yoshida, Lucille Kuboshima and Claire Uyemura.

Services 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. at Los Angeles Holiness Church. 3650 South Gramercy Place.

Shimatsu, Ogata bota Mortuary, directors. GALVAN, Author. Armstrong Family, directors. GUTHRIE, Nelle E. Armstrong Family, directors.

HALE. Mary. beloved wife of Thomas Hale of North Hollywood, mother of Patricia Wahlstrom, Carol Aseff, Thomas Jr. and Robert Hale: also survived by 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Services Fridav.

3 p.m., at Inglewood Park Cemetery. HOCHREINER. Josenh. Cunningham O'Connor. HOTALING.

Monroe John, age 62, of 3567 North E. San Bernardino, survived by wife Aud. rey Florence Hotaling. 3 brothers Clifford of La Habra, Harry of Arcadia and Arthur of Idaho. Graveside services Thursday, 10:20 a.m., at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, Point Loma.

Friends may call at the Bobbitt Mortuary. San Bernardino. through Wednesday evening. HOWELL. Mande beloved sister of Miss Lucy E.

Howell, aunt of Mrs. Roberta Dey and Wesley Howell, great-aunt of Peter Douglas B. and John W. Dey. Memorial services p.m..

Thursday. Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. (In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to The Nursery School for Visually Handicapped Children. 4120 Marathon Los Angeles.) ILIENKO Helen.

Forest Lawn JAECKEL. Etta Mae. Forest Lawn-Glendale. JONFS. Winifred, loving mother of Phyllis Lorenzen, Margaret Welch.

Ellis K. and Jacob J. Jones; also survived by 2 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Services Thursday, 10 a.m., at Pierce Brothers' Little Country Chapel, North Hollywood, Pierce Brothers' Inglewood Park Mortuary, directors. Deaths Funeral Announcements ADAMS.

Margaret 8. Interment in Wagoner, Okla. Reed Tapley Geiger, directors. ALL.EN, Isabelle Loretta, beloved mother of Steven J. Allen; also survived by 4 grandchildren.

Rosary this evening. 8 p.m.. at the Callanan Mortuary. Requiem Mass Thursday, 11 a.m., at The Blessed Sacrament Church, 6657 Sunset Blvd. ALLEN, Mary Ethel, of 3020 West 75th St.

Services Thursday 1 p.m. at The Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, 78th Place and 10th Ave. Interment Inglewood Cemetery. Mispagel Mortuary, directors. BALDWIN.

Rose. Glen Haven Mortuary. BARELA, Joseph C. Sr. Services Wednesday.

3 p.m.. at Pierce Brothers' Monterey Park. BARNETT, Samuel B. Mount Sinai Mortuary. BATARY, Miss Sadie.

Cunningham O'Connor. BROVAR, Lena, beloved wife of Joseph. Services and interment in Chicago. Ill. Willen-Glasband Hollywood Memorial Chapel, directors.

CAPLAN, Dorothy. Groman Mortuary, directors. CHAPMAN, Richard Sharman. Armstrong Family, directors. COHEN, David.

Groman Mortuary, directors. CURRY, Anna Leah. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Chapel of Groman-Eden Mortuary, 11500 Sepulveda San Fernando Valley. DYER. James William.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. FABIAN. Bernard, beloved husband of Amelia, fond father of Florence Joseph and Muriel Corpuel, grandfather of 2. Services Thursday 11 a.m. at Eden Memorial Park.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. FEGAN, May A. Forest Lawn-Glendale. FELDSTEIN, Hyman, beloved father of Sydney, George and Irving Feldstein and Anita Zekley; also survived by 5 grandchildren. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. FIGG. George J. Forest Lawn-Glendale. FINLEY, Dr.

Vance beloved husband of Viva M. Finley, loving father of Mrs. Joanne Archer of Malla, and Capt. Cyrus E. Finley, USAF: also survived by 5 grandchildren.

Services Thursday 11 a.m. at HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY CREMATORY Memorial Park COLUMBARIUM MAUSOLEUM (EMETERY CHAPEL 6000 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD 9-1181 aloof or REPORT OFFICIAL. (For Wadnesday, Oct. 28) FORECASTS Les Angeles and Vicinity: Cloudy with probability of rainy weather today and tonight. Decreasing showers with sunny periods Thursday.

Gusty winds this afternoon thru Thursday. little cooler days. High today near 70. Southern California: Cloudy with rain most mountain and coastal areas today and tonight and considerable cloudiness with showers working southward thru desert areas. Variable clouds Thursday with showers gradually decreasing, Strong gusty winds this afternoon thru Thursday, Cooler today except near coast and little cooler deserts and mountains Thursday.

Southern California Coastal and Intermediate Valleys: Cloudy and rainy most areas today and Wednesday night. Decreasing showers Thursday. A little cooler days. Highs today 66 to 72. Winds becoming gusty this afternoon and Thursday, Southern California Mountain Areas: Cloudy and rainy today and tonight.

Snow level near 8,000 feet at first, lowering to 6,500 feet tonight. Numerous showers Thursday with snow level lowering to 5,500 feet. Strong gusty winds both days. Cooler. Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: Mostly cloudy today thru Thursday.

Rainy San Bernardino County north today and tonight and showers spreading southward late today. Showery at times Thursday. Winds gusty 15 to 35 m.p.h. this afternoon thru Thursday. Cooler days.

Highs today 67 to 75 upper valleys; 80 to 94 lower valleys. Santa Barbara and Vicinity: Cloudy and rainy, today and tonight. Decreasing showers Thursday becoming sunny in afternoon, Gusty winds both days, High today near 66. Santa Monica Bay Area: Cloudy and rainy today and tonight. Showers early Thursday, gradually clearing.

Gusty winds both days. Highs today 65 to 70. San Bernardino Valley: Cloudy and rainy today and tonight. Showers early Thursday, gradually clearing. Gusty winds at times both days.

Cooler days. Highs today 66 to 72. San Fernando Valley: Cloudy and rainy today and tonight. Showers early Thursday, gradually clearing. Gusty winds at times both days.

A little cooler days. Highs today 67 to 72. San Francisco Bay Area: Intermittent rain today becoming showers at night. Partly cloudy Thursday. Gale warning for southerly wind 30 10 45 m.p.h.

today. High today 62 to 67. Chance of rain 90 percent today 50 percent tonight. Nerthern and Central Intermittent rain most of area today and tonight. Snow in high mountains.

Partly cloudy Thursday except occasional rain extreme north. Little change in temperature. San Joaquin Valley: Intermittent rain most of valley today and tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. High today 64 to 74.

Southerly wind 12 to 25 m.p.h. Santa Maria-San Luis Obispe Coastal Area: Intermittent rain today and tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. Southerly wind 15 to 30 knots becoming westerly 10 to 20 knots tonight. High today 64 to 69.

Southern Nevada: Considerable cloudness today thru Thursday, Few scattered showers around mountains today. Numerous showers tonight and Thursday. Winds becoming strong and gusty tonight and Thursday. High temperatures today 75 to 82. Cooler Thursday.

COASTAL WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Increasing southeast winds today reaching 15 to 30 knots at times this afternoon and night and southwest to west 15 to 30 knots Thursday. Cloudy and rainy most of coast today and tonight and decreasing showers Thursday, Slightly today most areas. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A complex low pressure area lay off the Pacific Coast with principal low center about 350 miles west of Monterey, There was a minor low center lust off the Oreson coast and evidence of a developing center about 800 miles southwest of San Diego. A frontal system extended from the main center southward. This system caused clouds along most of the coast and rain from about Oceanside north to the Washington coast.

The Pacific high centered about 1,200 miles north of the Hawalian Islands. Another large low-pressure area centered in Alaska but extended south through the Gulf of Alaska and its frontal system moved in on the coast near Juneau. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Intermittent rain spread through Pacific Coast sections in the first general rain of the season. Although most of rain was light, Cape Blanco, along the southern Oregon coast, had near an inch (.93) of rain since it began. The rain extended inland across Oregon to the western part of Montana and snow fell in northwest Montana in colder air over the northern Rockies.

Showery weather covered the central Gulf Coast as warm moist air continued to spread through the nation's central and eastern sections. More than an inch of rain (1.07) soaked the Louisiana coastal city of LaFayette. Light showers occurred over the central Great region in a broad band of cloudiness that extended north from the Gulf. Slightly cooler weather invaded the northern and central Great Plains today. This ended the unseasonably warm weather that prevailed there.

But above normal temperatures were still in order through the plains. A warm spell continued over the Atlantic Coast states. Pleasant seventy degree readings occurred as far north as Maine. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Tuesday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported 10 the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Station- Max.

Min. Los Angeles 76 53 L.A. Airport 70 54 Avalon Harbor 67 55 Bakersfield 50 Beaumont 46 Beverly Hills 52 Big Bear Lake 32 Bishop 70 Blythe Airport Burbank Airport Culver City Daggett El Centro Fresno Lake Arrowhead Lake Isabella Long Beach Montebello Mt. Baldy Notch Mt. Wilson Needles Newport Northridge Oiai Ontario Palmdale Palm Springs Pasadena Paso Robles Riverside Sandberg San Bernardino San Diego San Gabriel Santa Ana Santa Maria Santa Monica Pier Thermal Torrance 50 Twentynine Palms Victorville Warner Springs 38 Wrightwood 43 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, low, TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION TUESDAY PrecipiStation- Max.

Min. tation Albany, N.Y. 73 41 Albuquerque 70 40 Amarillo Anchorage 26 Asheville 32 Atlanta Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise 55 Boston Brownsville Buffalo Casper Charleston, S.C, Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N.C.

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, 0. Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth 01 Eureka El Paso Fairbanks Flagstaff Ft. Worth Grand Junction Helena Honolulu Houston 1.23 Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau .51 Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Louisville Medford, Ore. Memphis Miami Beach .10 Midland, Tex.

Milwaukee Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York City North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego Francisco (Student Fined in Fraternity Row Incident Walter B.

Cunningham, 19, University of California student accused of disturbling the peace in an incident involving two 18-year-old girls' on UCLA's fraternity row, pleaded no contest Tuesday in West Los An-, geles Municipal Court. Judge Charles H. Woodmansee suspended a 30-day jail sentence, fined Cunningham $110 and placed him on, probation for six months. A charge of tampering with an automobile was dismissed. Cunningham's plea and sentence ended the case that had also involved Byron Nelson, 21-year-old UCLA halfback, as a co-defendant.

Nelson pleaded no contest Aug. 14 to a charge of simple assault. He was sentenced to 10 days suspended, fined $110 and placed on probation for 30 days. "Cat-Loving Actress Free in Gun Case Janine L. Grandel, Frenchborn actress who harbors 38 cats in her Hollywood Hills home, was acquitted Tuesday of disturbing the peace and firing a gun within the city limits.

A jury found Miss Grandel innocent after two hours of deliberation. The two misdemeanor charges stemmed from the complaint of a neighbor, John W. Maxwell, 44, of 2966 Goodview Trail, that Miss Grandel fired a shot at him. Miss Grandel, 47, of Goodview Trail, denied shooting at Maxwell and said she doesn't even own a gun. Mort Sahl Freed of Lawyer's Fee A court ruled Tuesday that monologist Mort Sahl, 137, need not pay an additional $12,500 in fees to attorney Pat A.

McCormick, who represented him in 1961 paternity-suit settlement. Superior Judge Vincent S. Dalsimer held that $5,000 already paid was adequate compensation. Under the compromise, Sahl paid 000 to widowed Mrs. Patricia Manley, 35, on condition that her son, Adam, born July 15, 1961, be placed with an adoption agency.

Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey MOOR QUAR N03M Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Oct.

27 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 Sun rises 6:09 a.m.. sets 5:04 p.m. A Moon rises sets 1:45 p.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR High Low High Low 5:07 4.2 10:02 3.0 3.1 5:48 4.6 11:18 2.4 4.9 30 6:22 5.0 1.7 5.0 Low High Low High 31 12:23 0.1 6:51 5.3 1.1 $6:45 5.0 Ocean temperatures: Long Beach, Santa Monica, 60.

p.m. CEMETERY Lots-Crypts Spaces, side by side, Rose Hills Memorial Park. $1600. Are to be sold 88 unit. MA.

2-4665. CRYPT. In Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Entr, to Last Supper, DU. 3-9629, 1 or 2 choice lots.

Inglewood Park Cemetery. 756-1680. INGLEWOOD Park. El Portal Sect. 2 dbl.

Interment. 12 price. Os. 6-0695. INGLEWOOd Park.

El Sereno sect. double interment. PL. 4-0108. Mausoleum Crypts (2) 4th row Crypt $400.

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Wouldn't you like that? 3 roll pack 306 Quickly effective, high potency relief FEUDIN', FIGHTIN', FUSSIN' Los Angeles Times 17 OCT. 28, 1964-Part Ill Durans and Castros Go at It in East L.A. BY CHARLES DAVIS JR. Times Staff Writer The historic feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys has a worthy successor in East Los Angeles in the hostility between the Durans and the Castros. An uneasy peace prevailed Tuesday in the 800 block of N.

Humphreys but a few hours earlier the two families got into a battle that required efforts of officers from 13 sheriff's cars to settle. One of the families is that of Roberto Duran, 43, of 833 N. Humphreys. He his wife have nine sons and two daughters. Just across the street live John Castro, 42, Humphreys, and his brother, Ascencion Castro, 39, of N.

Humphreys, and their families. Deputy sheriffs said the row started when a female member of the Castro clan spat in the face of 19-year-old Esperanza Duran. The Castros and the Durans poured from their houses and met in the center of the street with fists and feet flying. Sheriff's Sgt. Earl Galpin said men, women and children got into the fight while their neighbors watched in silence.

Galpin gave this blow account: Mrs. Duran's clothing was torn off and she had to re-las treat to the privacy of her home. John Castro was hit on the head with a bottle. He retaliated by kicking Esperanza in the face and chest. Then one of the male Castros beat Esperanza with chain containing inch and a half links.

When deputy sheriffs had ended the battle royal, Esperanza Duran was taken to Community Hospital with a badly bruised back and chest. Martha Duran, her 16- year-old sister, was treated dat the same hospital for severe facial scratches. John Castro was treated for head, scalp and facial (lacerations, after which he was booked at the East Los Angeles Sheriff's station on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Deputies broadcast a lookout for the male member of the Castro family who allegedly chain-whipped Esperanza Duran. Galpin said the feud between the families began six months ago when the Durans moved into the neighborhood.

Although Duran is U.S. born, he went to Meximarried there and raised his family there, He said the Castros derided the Durans "wetbacks." Pair Plead No Contest IN Hatchet Extortion Two alleged accused of terrorizing their victims with a hatchet averted trial on multiple felony counts Tuesday by pleading no contest to a single count of grand theft. Louis Stern, 51, and Rocco (Passanante, 38, were ordered by Santa Monica Superior Judge Mervyn A. Aggelar to return Jan. 12 for sentencing.

The pair allegedly amassed $250,000 from their victims, according to Dep. Dist. Atty. Richard Hecht. The charge on which they entered pleas involved the theft of a $28,000 ring from a (Beverly Hills jeweler, Fred Braun, on May 11.

According to Hecht, Stern and Passanante told a friend, Ronald Adler, that they could sell expensive jewelry if Adler could get some. Adler got the ring from Braun, a friend, and gave it to Stern, Hecht said. Stern took the ring but instead of selling it, Hecht said, he ordered Adler to tell police he had been robbed by an unknown assailant. If Adler failed to comply, Hecht said, he would face death by hatchet. Adler told police he had been robbed, but officers didn't believe him and investigation led to Stern and Passanante, Hecht said.

Stern, who has a felony record dating back to 1930, and 'Rex Morgan' Tells 'Practice' America's most widely read psychiatrist was here Tuesday to discuss his "practice" -writing a comic strip that has 60 million potential; readers. He is Dr. Nicholas P. Dal-: lis of Scottsdale, tor of "Rex Morgan, a fabulously successful strip; depicting the daily practice" of a young physician. "He is what I think a' modern young American a doctor should be," Dr.

Dallis: told a news conference at the Ambassador, where he ad-: dressed the annual luncheon of the auxiliary to the Los Angeles County Medical" Assn. The psychiatrist gave up his own practice six years ago to work full time on Mor-5 gan and two other strips he created, "Judge Parker" and "Apartment 3G." All three strips deal strongly with social issues and human motivation. Deaths, Funeral Announcements KALB, Florence B. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Memorial Hall, Beth Olam Mausoleum. Groman Mortuary, directors.

KENT, Edith Genevieve. Rosary for the Religious this afternoon, 4:30 o'clock. Rosary this evening. 8 o'clock, and Requiem Mass Thursday, 9 2.111., all at Blessed Sacrament Callanan Mortuary, directors. Shizuye, loving mother of Roy Kazuya, Hiroshi, Robert Osami and Mrs.

Masako Nishimoto; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Services 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at the Pasadena Buddhist Church, 1993 Glen Ave. Shimatsu, Ogata Kubota Mortuary, 911 Venice Blvd.

KIRKLAND. David. Lawn-Glendale. LEE. Henry M.

Forest Lawn-Glendale, LUMPKIN. Hattie. Armstrong Family, directors. MecDONALD, Mabel beloved wife of Stewart McDonald, mother of Mrs. Dorothy M.

Pearson and Mrs. Betty Jane Merrill, grandmother of Arthur E. MacDonald, Andrall E. and Richard J. Pearson, Mrs.

Patricia Ann Knowlton and Mrs. Dorothy Jane Sisco, also survived by 9 great-grandchildren. Services at 11 a.m. Thursday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary, MARKOWITZ, Percy, of Pasadena.

Entombment Tuesday. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, Mortuary, directors. MARTINEZ. Carlos E. beloved husband of Mrs.

Enriqueta Martinez, father of Susana Stevenson and Mrs. Atilia Stewart, brother of Mrs. Angelina Guillen: also survived by 4 grandchildren. Recitation of Rosary 8 p.m. Wednesday Oct.

28 at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, 1849 North Lake Street. Altadena, Calif. Requiem Mass 9 a.nt. Thursday at above church.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. MAYEMURA, Rinemon, beloved father of Kazuo, Mines. Nobu Yamasaki and Michi Nakamo10. Services 7:30 p.m. October 30 at 119 North Central Ave.

Fu. kui Mortuary, directors. The Family asks flowers be omitted. MEJIA, Carlos 0. Rosary 8 p.m.

Wednesday at Edwards Brothers Colonial Chapel, Requiem Mass 8:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Thomas Church. MONTGOMERY, Dorothy C. Services Thursday, 10 a.m., at Inglewood Mortuary Garden Chapel, 1206 Centinela Ave.

(OR. 8-3381.) MOREY, Bungoro, beloved husband of father of George, Arthur, Mmes. Shizue Yoshina, Kiyoko Kaneko and Rose Ono. Services 7:30 p.m. October 30 at 3500 South Normandie Ave.

Fukui Mortuary, directors. deceased wished flowers be om- itted. MORRISON, Edith R. Ar atsrong Family, directors, NICHOLSON, Adalina M. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at Pierce Brothers' Schanel, Monte.

OLSTYN, Agnes, beloved mother of Emily DeWojno, Stanley and Edward Olstyn; also survived by 6 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. Rosary Thursday, 8 p.m., and Requiem Mass Friday, 10 a.m.. both at Our Lady of the Bright Polish Church. PierceHamrock, directors. PARKER, Robert G.

Services Thursday, 11 a.m., Edwards Brothers Colonial. PETERSON. Irene Ford. Forest Lawn-Glendale. PICKARD, J.

Eugene, beloved husband of Mrs. Jayne S. Pickard, father of Joseph S. Pickard. Services Thursday 11:30 a.m.

at Memorial Chapel. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittler. Rose Hills Mortuary directing. RAGSDALE, Sophie Evelyn. Armstrong Family, directors.

RICKS, Dorothy F. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Ann Evangeline. Armstrong Family, directors. RUSSELL, Robert K.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. SAYER, Joseph, of Yorkshire, England, beloved brother of Jessie Richardson; in his 86th year; late owner of Los Angeles Restaurant Supply Co. Services Friday, 11:30 at Armstrong Family Mortuary. SELVA, Martha C. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

SHAW, 1 Ernest beloved husband of Dorothy Shaw, father of Suzarne, brother of John Shaw, Nellie Snyder and Margaret Knox. Services Thursday, 11 a.m., at Woodcrest Methodist Church. Snyders Southwest Mortuary, directors. SHUSTER, Rena Swartz, beloved wife of Morry Shuster, mother of Mrs. Shirley Faye, Mrs.

Marsha Spiegel and Mrs. Iris Rosenberg. Services Wednesday 1 p.m. at The Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors.

SIMMONS, James Barney. Fozest Lawn-Glendale. SMITH, Theila Rose. Forest Lawn-Glendale. STEELE, Martha Lee, of 822 North Cedar Drive, Covina, sister of Mrs.

Ray Shank and Jessie A. Steele, both of Covina, DeBarth Steele of Garden Grove, and many nieces and nephews also survive. Miss Steele viceprincipal of the San Pedro School for 24 years, and associated with the Los Angeles City School System for approximately 45 years. Services Thursday, 1 p.m., at Custer Christiansen Chapel, Covina. WOMEN ADVERTISEMENT PAST 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as mans women men and may make you tense and nervous from tou frequent, burning er itching urination both day and night.

Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed, In such Irritation, OYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, seld urine and by analgesic pain seller. Get OYSTEX at drasgiste. Feel better fast. Deaths, Funeral Announcements STOCKSTILL, Edna Pauline, beloved wife of Harvey Stockstill, mother of Jo Colby, Anita cer, Faye Gerald Reed, Lee Donald Evans Ray Spenand Albert Eugene Evans, sister of Willard Manley and Gladys Young: also survived by grandchildren. Services Thursday 10 a.m.

Hillside Church, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary directing. TEMPLE, Helen Elizabeth, late of 3314 Wonderview Drive, beloved wife of Robert Temple (Queen For A Services Day. Thursday, 1 p.m.. at Angelica Lutheran Church, 14th and Burlington officiant Pastor Lloyd Burke.

ley, 6240 Hollywood Interment private. Utter McKinrectors. THRANE. Charles Harold, beloved husband of Mrs. Lillis M.

Thrane, father of James Robert Gordon Thrane, grandfather, of Harold brother of Mrs. Grace Valenzuela. Services 1 p.m.. Thursday, Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Forest Lawn Mortuary, WESTERN, Robert Edwin. Pierce Brothers' Inglewood Park Mortuary, directors.

WHITE, J. Herb, beloved father of Gladys Brown, Herbert E. and Cecil White. Services Thursday, 11:30 a.m., at 10621 Victory Country North HolLittle Chapel. lywood.

Pierce Brothers' Valhalla, directors. WHITE, Laurence beloved hus. of Frank. Mary Jo band of Helen M. White, father leen.

brother of Mrs. John Long. Rosary John and Wednesday Patty 8:15 White p.m. at St. Mary's Whittier, Mass Thursday Church a.m, at above church.

SlewertBarber Whittier. directors. (OX.8-0466). WILLARD, Jeannette Edwards Brothers Colonial, WILLIAMS. Elsie D.

beloved wife of Ernest R. Williams, sister of Mrs. Esther Booth and John Ferrier. Services 3:30 p.m.. Thursday, Church of the Recessional, Forest.

Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary, IN MEMORIAM The Officers and Board of Directors of Sinai Temple sorrowfully announce the death of SAMUEL BARNETT, a devoted member the Board. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family. In memory of our dear brother, DR. SIDNEY GREEN, who passed away October 25, 1964.

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Hollywood Film Maker Dies at 66 Rudolph Mate, 66, motion," picture photographer and director whose camera won him five AcademyAward nominations, died Tuesday in his Beverly Hills" home. Mr. Mate, who lived at ales S. Spalding Drive, directed 12120 Hollyglen Place, Studio City, had been charged with four counts of conspiracy, thee of grand theft and one each of tion and bad checks. Hecht said his office will not press the other charges because "it is almost certain" Stern and Passanante will receive the same sentence on the single charge as they would if convicted on multiple charges, Stern is free on $50,000 bail and Passanante on 1000.

They face maximum sentences of one-to-10 years. more than 25 Hollywood films and photographed motion pictures as "Dods worth," "Foreign Correspond extor-dent," "Pride So Yankees" and "Cover Girl. He was born in Krakow, Po-7 land. He leaves a son, pher, and two sisters. Rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m.

in Pierce Bros. Beverly Hills Chapel, 417 N. Maple: Drive, and a requiem mass: will be celebrated Friday ate a.m. in Church of the: Good Shepherd, 505 N. Drive, Beverly Hills.

Dentures or 'Bridges' Must Be Cleaned Like Fine Jewelry 126 Modern dentures are expensive and like precious jewelry they may be damaged easily. What's more, they are harder to clean and keep clean than natural teeth -more surfaces where mucin can cling and food particles can lodge. Fermenting food and plaques when partly removed can cause erosion of natural tooth enamel and foul breath. Because they are harder to clean and easier to damage, dentures and must be cleaned with painstaking care. Do not risk hard brushing with abrasive pastes and powders.

The safe- -the more effective way. -is the KLEENITE triple-action soaking method that many dentists are showing patients Tripleaction KLEENITE-solvent, detergent, oxidizing reaches into "food traps" and crevices whereRA brushing alone cannot. For maximum results and utmost safety, immerse dentures. for a few minutes in KLEENITESA solution, then brush over lightly. Their life-like appearance, will astound you.

Get KLEENITE at all drug STAMP POSTAGE CORNER Published by Times Classified as a public service. NOW APPEARING TWICEWEEKLY To help you keep better informed about your hobbies, Times Classified is now publishing every Wednesday and Sunday stamp and coin articles by local authorities. For valuable news and a selection of better values, see and save "Stamp Coin Corner" in TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.