The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

Doatfas, Fsuoral Asseamcaaaears aTnurara oast fcj 1537 2 flnjtUa Zimtti 2 RAINFALL TABLE Cityvide Police Task Force Will Be Set Up Permanent Group to Result From Success Achieved by South-Central Organization BT JOHN DREYFUSS Times Staff Writer i ruwomtyU VSGACKSQNVut jaiStrHrgjjliiUc COLD VAUM STATIONAHY OCCUI0E0 DIRECTION Of WIND LNjlJ? HONT FRONT FRONT WONT QQ vLTNiiSrarj Qcieau (J cloudy Qaauoi nzmU Weather Service duty was to suppress crime, not to issue traffic citations. About half the ministers participating with Reddin in a discussion of their role in maintaining a safe community were from South and South -Central Los Angeles. The chief told them that there is "a terrible problem" in finding Negroes for police duty. 4 Are Negroes He said about 4 of tha department is Negro, compared with about 15 of the city's population. However, he said that it is "highly probable" that the city's first Negro police captain will be appointed after examinations next year.

He said a Negrq lieutenant was appointed last week and two more will probably be appointed within 90 days. He asked the ministers to Tise their pulpits to help public opinion favorable to the police. In response, the Rev. Manuel Scott, chairman of the Fraternal Relations Committee, Baptist Ministers' Conference, advocated a "militant campaign to get people to church. 1 Other ministers to speak from the rostrum were the Rev, Claude Evans, executive secretary of the Providence Baptist Assn.

and the Rev. Ernest president of the United Ministerial Assn. of Greater Los Angeles. Copyright, 1N7, Figures beside the station circle temperature predicted for today. FORECASTS UnNanal WMttiar Sarvtca UH VBANeitCO BAY AlEAl claudv with aeattartd rain thotnrt today, clearing Thursday.

Wind northvasttrty 10 to 20 High today and Thursday. 43i to 47. Law Thursday, 34 to H. NORTHERN CAUPOtNtA, COASTAL AREA: Partly cloudy with scattered rain ahower today and Thursday. Winds northwesterly It to II m.p.h Hioh today and Thursday, 44 to 54.

Low Thursday, 38 to 44. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, VALLEYS AND MOUNTAINS! Partly cloudy with scattered rain and snow showers today and Thursday Winds northerly 10 to 20 m.p.h. with gusts higher elevations to 30 m.pji. Hln today and Thursday, 3S to 45. Low Thursday, Is to a SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Partly Cloudy with scattered rain showers today sra-kialhr Imaravino and clear tonight through Thursday.

Winds northerly to 15 m.p.h. High today and Thursday) 4t to 52. low Thursday, 34 42. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OlISPO: Part ly cloudy with scattered ram today improving Thursday. Winds northwesterly 10 to II m.p.h.

High today and Thursday. 45 to 55. Low Thursday, 3s to 45. MONTEREY BAY AREAt Parity cloudy with scattered rain showers early today -iMrina late today thrown Thursday. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 m.pji.

High today and Thursday. 45 to 50. Low Thurs day. 36 10 42. SIERRA NPVABAt Partly cloudy with scattered snow showers today and Thurs day.

Winds northerly to to 20 m.p.n wim unw aust to 30 m.o.h. Hioh today and Thursday, 6000 14 to 24; 8000 10 to 20. Low Thursday, 6000 ft 5 to 10) MOO 0 to 10. COASTAL WEATHER POINT CONCEPTION TO POINT DUME: Partly cloudy with scattered rain showers today Improving Thursday. Winds north westerly 10 to 16 m.p.n.

Hign tooay ana Thursday, 41 to 56. Low Thursday, 48. POINT DUME TO MEXICAN BORDER Partly cloudy with few scattered showers today Improving Thursday. Winds north wester 10 ta 16 D.h.Hiqh today and Thursday, 50 to 56. Low Thursday, 40 to 47.

SUMMARIES U.S. Weather Bureau WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A large and complex area of low pressure covers the western United States with one low center In northern Colorado, another In the Great Basin region and another remaining lust off the coast of Ore- and Washinaton. A flow of very cool. unstable air in over the coast from the Pacific is continuing a scattering of showers along most of the West Coast. The Pacific high is centered with 1026 millibars near 36 North and 142 West or about 900 miles west of san Francisco.

NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY A severe wintry storm continues to lash western states from the Pacific Coast to the Rockies. Massive snowfalls are continuing In the mountains with cold rain or a mixture of rein and snow along the coast. Ten inches of new snow have fallen at Flagstaff, to make a total of 82 Inches on the ground there. Traveler's warnings remain in effect for Utah, south-western Wvomino. Colorado.

Southern Cal ifornia, Arizona and New Mexico. Severe cold and strong winds ara accompanying light snow in the northern Rockies. Temperatures failed to riso above zero all day in parts of Montana. Readings soared to record-breaking highs In the warm and humid southeastern states. It was the warmest ever for the month of December In Augusta, where the mercury hit 2 degrees and at the Charleston (S.C.) airport where a reading of 82 also was recorded.

Locally heavy thundershowers are continuing to develop In the warm air from Louisiana and southeast Texas to the southern Appalachians. Clear skies are confined to areas of the Northern Plains, the Midwest and the ozark region. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Tuesdays 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. 54 45 46 54 31 3, 49 58 60 Mln.

Los Angeles Apple Valley Bakersfleld Beverly Hills Big Bear Laka Bishop Burbank Airport Culver City El Centro 46 29 41 43 16 16 44 43 46 It aloft with resultant low cloudiness, black lines) connect points of aoual and form pressure patterns which Labels are in Inches of mercury. counterclockwise around the center of a low and clockwise and upward from high usually move eastward at an average day in the summer and 700 miles a day Indicate a trough of low pressure (such indicates an area of expected showers). COLD F40NT: A Boundary Una between cold air and mass of warmer air under which the colder air pushes lika a wedge, usually advancing southward and eastward. WARM FRONT: 'A boundary between warm air and retreating wedge of colder air over which the warm air is forced as It advances, usually northward and eastward. STATIONARY FRONT: A Una along which warm air has been Itted from the earth's surface -by the action of opposing wedges of cold air.

The lifting of the warm air often causes precipitation along the front. OCCLUDED FRONT: A cold front which overtakes a sn tins Obispo JED t. 44 38 smith mms 50 1 39 1 1 ht bmwi IT NIH(ilHHIKlHllfllfltl PW.UMLE r. 1 i 1 -mi I Ail 1 1 1 1 10S MGElfS A CIVIC CENTB 43 34 I Ml 4o 1. TEMP.

5Q41 I jf! anaheim 1 45 1 33 1 IONS SEA IEVEL NESSUIE INCHES OF MEKCUHr 27.90 HIGHS FOR WEDNESDAY LOWS FOR THURSDAY SOUTHLAND FORECAST WOMEN 1 Fresno Lake Arrowhead Long Beach Mt. Baldy Notch Needies Newport Palmdale Palm Springs Palm Springs Tram Pasadena 1. BAMTREZ. Mrs. YaabeL Zefertuo Rasiires Mortuarr.

RICKS, Evelya. beloved sister of Mazeue seeoerg, Maiaa uartn. Wilbur and John Davis. Services Thursday 10 a.m. at Bnyders bouuiweM Mortaary.

ROBERTS. Joha E. Forest lawB-tileadaJe. as Mabel Benaen. oeiovea wue of the lata Jacob Weaver San derson.

Services Thursday, 1 p.m., at neree itrotners crensnaw, eui crensnaw uiva. SCHNEIDER. Jack M. Services Thursday, ll a.m. at Gromaa-Edea Mortuary Chapel in Jaen Memorial rarn.

SCHNEIDER, Rev. Rose sur vived by son, nev. William Schneider. Services Thursday, 11:30 a.m, at Pierce Brothers Van Nuva. SHIPLEY, Claude beloved broth er ot Artnur srupiey.

Graveside services Thursday. 3 p.m, at Inglewood Park Cemetery. Pierce Brothers Los Aaareiea. airectors. iYu-uan.

SMITH. Marguerita. Armstronc Family, directors. SORLW Minnie, Groman Mortuary, directors. STARKSTEIN.

Dora. services ana interment in Detroit, Mich. Malinow Silver man Mortuary, directors. STENGEL, Carl, of 2621 Johnston street; neiovea Drotner of Lil lian and Elmer Stengel. Services Wednesday, 1 p.m.

at Mater Mortuary, 3120 West Main. Alhamhra STEWART, Eddith M. Forest Lawn-Glendala. TAYLOR, Agnes B. Fnrmt Lawn-GIendalft.

THOMASON, HJalmar, beloved hus- Dana ot Mrs. uuvia tv. inoma-son, father of Mrs. Lizzie May Lindholm, grandfather of Mrs. Lorine D.

Merten. brother of Mrs. Tekla Anderson, Mrs. Ester Lindwall. Mrs.

Lilly Jon-son and Sven Thomason. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday Little Church of the Flowers, tawn-uienaaie. Forest Lawn Mortuarr. THORNBERY.

Ellen. Cunningham O'Connor. VALENCIA, Lance Cnl. Ralph son of Mr. ana Mrs.

iienry ra. Valencia, brother of Henry M. Valencia Jr. and Jerry L. Valencia.

Rosary Wednesday at Rose Hills Mortuary chapel. Services Thursday. 11:30 a.m. HHlside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park.

Whlttler. VAN DA GRIFT. Austa. Callanan Mortaary, directors. WAGNER.

Evelyn A. orest WARREN. James of Palos Verdes Pemnsula. nassed away Decem ber 13. born May 9, 1909 in Decatur, 111., lived in South Bay area for 15 years.

He was President of Vleco Manufacturing a Shriner and Mason, sur vived by wife, Theresa, daugh ter, snaron ana Drotner, Kenneth. Services were held December 16 WEAVER, Patricia beloved wife or Micnaei u. weaver, aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Silver, sister of Miss Suzanne Sliver ana uene silver.

Services Thursdav. 1 n.m. Memorial Chapel. Rose HUls Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose mils Mortuarv.

directlne. WEILER. Mona R. services Wednesday, n.m. at Groman Mortuary, 830 West wasnineton uiva.

WHITE. AUie. Forest Lawn-Glendale. WILKINSON. Harry.

Armstrong amily, airectors. WOLF. Sarah. 0C1 TUUC9UdJ. If 111., at Groman-Eden Chapel In Eden Memorial uroman-Jiiaen Mortuary, directors.

WOTHERSPOON, John. Forest lwn-uiendaie. YTEXGST. Levi PearL ingiewooa cemetery-mortuary. airectors.

(UK.s-ioi). YOAKUM. John W. services weanesaay 12:30 p.m. at Utter-McKinley Wil ahire.

444 South Vermont ZARATE, ManueL Zefenno Kamlrea Mortuary. ZACSS. Samuel. uroman Mortuary, airectors. IN MEM0RIAM IN MEMORIAM BERTHA MERVIS My dear wife who sailed away Decem- oer zu, im.

HARRY A. MERVIS jFnnetal Directors 18 COMMUNITY LOCATIONS DUNKIRK 8-2481 JAMIS PIBRCg CURENCI PIIRCI fnART O. HAMROCK PIERCE-HAMROCK 92X Vtniea BM M.S-l23t AHilMtd Wit YfESlWOOB UMl jorruAW 1211 (Mm, WtttU. M. 2-24M FOREST LAWN Underiaklnt A Ctmttery Tenther Funeral Flowers wild Rem from H.N eiendals Hellyweod Hills 254-3131 4144143 cypress csvina Hills 828-3131 W4-3471 GROMAN MORTUARIES XWISH fUNEHAl DfltfCTORS 1st AnealHJka Valley Rl.

8-2201 TR. 7-0335 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary WITHIN INQLEW009 CEMETERY TEL 678-1251 MALINOW SILVERMAN LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl. 9-1051 Cunningham O'Gcnnor LOS ANOELES Elt. im ri. hm ALHAMBRA CU.

144(4 0L.5-7J44 HOLLYWOOD Bresee Bros. Gillette Tit W. WAJHIN0T0N BLVD. Ri. v-siu since im IM VENICE BLVD.

747-4114 CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANOELES HO. 12344 GARDEN OROVB E. 4-7574 ARM8TR0S6 FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. Rl. 7l REED Taprey GeTser 04B W.

WAIHINOTON 792-81 IS HOUSE OF HALL 1407 S. Flowtr St. Rl. f-JMI PIERCE" BROTHtRi Ntlshbortwod MartuirlM Rl. Mill ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymons" 9-S3tl OXfort f-0J1 Golden Rula Funeral Service White Day.

Rtdonda Beach 901 Torrance Bl. Phone: 372-5100 FLORISTS Largs Selection of Xmai Flowers I Gifts, Flower View Gardeni 464-7373. CEMETERY Lots-Cryprs Cemetery plots. Only ti each. 4 avail' able.

Dual Interment at beautiful Insie- wooa terrnrery, rvn Terrace, must sen Westminster Memorial Park Cemetery iots ito wim enoowmenr cars. 14801 Beach Blvd. 714531-1725, (73-2421 (4) DUAL Interment cemetery plots In beautiful inglewood park. Must sell. Only 1925 ea.

534-2431 20 BURIAL. PLOTS, i locations, Pierce nromers' vainaua cemeiery, Burbanlc. We Buy li Sell-Save up to 40 on wroaiea. 172-WtO, Double Crypt In Inglewood) Cemetery. VE.

S-793. LAWN srsves-Mauseleum. sanalble orlcei. Roosevelt Memorial Park. FA.I-04B A temporary police task force in South-Central Los Angeles has been so successful that a similar force will be permanently estab- iisueu iot use uiruugnuui the city, Police Chief Tom Beddin said Tuesday.

The 200-man temporary force began policing the southern part of the city Nov. 27 after bus driv- ers threatened to strike because of almost daily robberies. "The total crime picture there has gone down, down, and continues to go down on a daily basis," the chief told a group of 50 ministers in the Parker Center Audi Itorium. -He said establishing a i special task force for deployment in high crime areas- is possible because "now for the first time in years the Police Department is growing at an appreciable rate." Trouble Shooters The special force will be part of the department's Metro politan Division, Reddin said. The division, which now numbers about 70 men, already is used for special trouble shooting assignments.

There have been "rumblings" about the existing task force being oppressive, the chief admitted. But he said action is being taken as the result of complaints. One such action was Reddin's personal reminder to the task force that its principal SLAIN Continued from First Page estranged wife of Billy Frank of Miami, and Miss Mohn, a shapely native of Germany, both were employed as clerks at the Los Angeles brokerage firm, officials said. While spokesman for the firm declined comment, it was reported that Mrs. Frank worked in the cashier's department and Miss Mohn worked in the transfer department.

Both women left the firm in mid November. Shortly, afterward, it was discovered that securities reportedly mailed to a client never had reached their destination. On Dec. 2, the women checked into a plush tourist hotel in Bal Harbour, a community just north of Miami Beach. The hotel manager sajd he received several anonymous telephone tips that day that the women were "deadbeats." He said it also was noted that the pair had little luggage.

The women asked SWINGERS Continued from First Page investigation after a woman complained about an advertisement in an underground newspaper: "Swing with the Swingers. Meet others for parties, weekend trips, travel." The woman said she answered the ad in person, and was shocked by membership stipulations. Later the police officer visited the Highland Ave. address in person and met a man he .1 subsequently identified as 'William Borton. 57.

who appeared to be in charge of the arrangements. The officer said he was present at parties at club headquarters on Nov. 21 and Dec. 9, observed conduct that left him blushing, and the arrests followed. Borton, said Dep.

Dist. Atty. James A. Zeigler, refused to make a statement, but attorney Richard who is representing Borton as well as the others charged, said all 12 would appear for arraignment today. Zeigler said club members resided in such diverse cities and neighborhoods as Pasadena, Burbank, Glendale, Long Beach and the San Fernando Valley.

Universal Weather Service LOS ANGELES: Partly cloudy with isolated rain showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds west to northwest 10 to 15 m.p.h. with some gusts to 25 m.p.h. High today and Thursday near 52.

Low Thursday near 40. BEACHES: Partly cloudy with isolated rain showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 m.p.h. High today and Thursday, 45 to 55.

Low Thursday, 36 to 42. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Partly cloudy with scattered showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds northerly 10 to 16 m.p.h. High today and Thursday, 46 to 52.

Low-Thursday, 37 to 42. SAN GABRIEL VALLEYs Partly cloudy with scattered rain showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds westerly 10 to 16 m.p.h. High today and Thursday, 48 to 52.

Low Thursday, 35 to 40: -ORANGE COUNTY: Partly cloudy with scattered rain showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds westerly 10 to 16 m.p.h. High today and Thursday, 46 to 52. Low Thursday, 35 to 40.

SAN BERNARDINO, i RIVERSIDE: Partly cloudy with scattered rain and snow showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds westerly 10 to 16 m.pji. High today and Thursday, 42 to 48. Low Thursday; 30 to 36.

SAN DIEGO: Partly cloudy with isolated rain showers today. Clearing Thursday. Winds northwesterly 10 to 18 m.p.h. High today and Thursday, 48 to 54. Low Thursday, 40 to 44.

UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Partly cloudy with scattered rain and snow showers, windy at times today and Thursday. Winds northerly 10 to 20 m.p.h. with some gusts to 30 m.p.h. High today and Thursday, upper deserts, 34 to 44; lower deserts, 40 to 50. Low Thursday, upper deserts, 24 to 34; lower deserts, 35 to 45.

Following is the rainfall In inches reported from various Southern California points up to 7 pjn. Tuesday. (Normal LA. rainfall to date 3.36 inch es): Last Year Los Angeles Agoura 1.53 11.35 9.69 3 9.70 10.29 Altadena ...1.24 ...1.38 Artesia .73 Azusa 1.63 Bakersfield .30 Beaumont ..1.52 Big Bear Lk. 0 Cachuma Lk.

.74 Chino 2.08 Coachella" .33 Colton 1.05 Compton ...120 Corona 1.12 Cor. del Mar .98 Covlna .68 7.83 13.44 all 4.96 5.18 8.13 8.90 13.36 2.17 2.49 71 11.91 "4.67 7.6i 7.12 8.18 3.96 1.71 4.75 8.95 6.75 10.10 4.61 5.98 5.45 6.69 6.67 9.33 Crestline Culver CltV ..2.70 15.09 30.16 .2.05 8.40 7.18 Duarte 128 7.88 12.36 8.38 12.57 6.69 6.32 5.22 7.25 9.78 10.30 6.07 11.29 4.37 7.80 4.43 7.52 4.30 7.23 El Monte ...1.55 El Segundo Elsinore ....1.12 Encino 1.36 Fontana ....1.65 Garden Grv. 1.29 Hemet 1.18 Hunt Bch. .76 Hunt Park Idyllwild .2.10 12.53 13.82 .2.22 13.57 21.22 Imperial Airport .70 Piru 1.51 11.60 11.75 Indio .28 3.39 1.42 La Crescenta 1.58 13.96 16.30 La Habra ...1.80 6.81 8.81 Lk. .57 10.47 10.47 La Mirada .2.33 8.12 Lebec 17 Lompoc .35 Lynwood ...1.38 Malibu 1.27 Manhtn.

Bch. .73 5.79 Zfl 7.91 8.59 4.68 5.47 4.88 4.51 4.59 7.58 .9.83 4.81 3.45 1.74 Mojave .26 Nwpt Beach 3. Ojai .64 6.06 15.46 Ontario 1.36 5.88 12.95 Orange 1.05 5-65 11.10 Oxnard 1.75 6.83 6.12 Palm Spgs. 8 3.36 4.44 Palos 6.40 7.30 Redlands .1.50 5.70 10.76 Redondo Bch. .77 7.44 6.37 Riverside .69 3.57 ,5.76 San Bdno .01 4.54 San Ferdo.

.66. 8.65 9.51 San Gabriel .1.27 9.42 10.54 San Jacinto .83 6.10 6.55 S. Marc. Pass 1.13 7:19 17.03 Sta. Barb.

.86 5.37 8.94 Sta. Maria .1.10 4.00 5.86 Sta. Monica' .2.10 8.67 7.98 Sta. Paula .96 8.40 10.65 Sta. Ynez .70 5.39 7.78 Simi 82 10.29 9.33 Solvang 24 5.60 6.21 Temple City 1.46 7.33 8.46 Tejon Ranch .53 4.82 3.08 Thsnd.

Oaks .81 12.17 9.71 Topga. Cyn. .2.25 11.24 15.39 Torrance 1.80 7.88 6.27 Ventura .,..1.00 7.80 6.84 Wnittier ....2.33 8.12 Zuma Beach .60 8.18 7.84 CORONER Continued from First Page selection, of county- em-: ployes as "a dangerous trend." "Their efforts threw a cloud over Civil Service," he said, adding that it was "not right for the medical association and the schools to attempt to influence climate of selection." Noguchi Defended Hahn said Noguchi's ability, training, education and. experience in this county office qualify him for the position. Supervisor a G.

Bonelli defended Noguchi as an authority on forensic medicine and voted for county government to take "the No. 2 man" on the list because he was already on the spot as a county employe. Supervisors Burton W. Chace and Warren M. Dorn.

voted for Campbell but, after Debs' tie-breaking vote, joined to make the appointment of Noguchi unanimous. Noguchi, a native of Japan, received his medical degree from the Nip-1 pon Medical School and took graduate training at Tokyo University Hospital, the Orange County General Hospital and the Loma Linda University School of Medicine; He has been certified as a forensic pathologist since 1963 and has held positions as a i tant professor and associate clinical professor of pathology on the USC faculty since 1964. Oil Executive Dies NEW. YORK Alfred Jacobsen, 80, chairman of the board of the Amerada Petroleum Co. until his retirement In 1965, died Monday, apparently of a heart attack.

Sun, Moon, Tide Sa' Dk. 30 Jin. 7 Jan. IS Dm. 14 WIDNISDAY, DIC Sim rlats 6:53 a.m.

attt 4:47 a.m. Moon rlsas p.m., aata TIDIS AT LOS ANOILIS HARBOR High Low High Lew 12:11 3.4 J.I 5.7 0.4 21 3.6 4:54 2.7 "17:00 5.2 :42 0.2 22 1:00 3.1 6:11 3.0 12:00 4.7 7:30 0.2 23 2:41 3.1 1:00 2.7 1:1 4.7 0.1 Dtnataa Ocaan lamDaraluraii Long Beach, St; Santa Monica 5J, rmr JU. 1 35 23 44 4 46 45 34 36 11 41 Riverside 43 40 38 San Bernardino 40 San Gabriel 51 Santa Ana 55 Santa Barbara Airport 52 Santa Maria 53 Santa Monica Pier 55 Klorthrldge 53 Wrighrwood 23 41 41 42 43 46 41 20 TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST TUESDAY Prectpl-Statfon Max. Min. tation Eureka 45 32 .24 Red Bluff 47 32 .24 Sacramento 42 31 Yellowstone 22 I .23 TRANSMISSION OF TUESDAY'S NATIONAL TEMPERATURES REPORT WAS DELAYED.

ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage Fairbanks Juneau 12 17 22 00 15 II I 70 .20 HAWAIIAN STATION Honolulu 81 .02 The Los Annies Times Pram Universal Indicate the high 23 SMI BttNIWINO" Deaths, Funeral Announcements FARQTJHAR, Dee Ann, darling iuue unugnter 01 air. ana ivirs, Gary Farauhar. sister of Mich. elle and Scott Farquhar; also survived by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pisciotta. Mass of Tha Angels Thursday. 2:30 p.m., at Holy Cross Mausoleum Chapel.

Godeau UUUIUiUXI cvtux a. FUTTEPEB, Fred of Ontario, passed away December 18; survived bv Wife. Ann. 2 snnn. Fred of Temple City, and Rob- en 01 san Mateo, aaugnter.

mra. vioiei isronsmn 01 cm- cagp. Rosary Wednesday. 7:30 D.m in the Chanel of Lmt R- Hill Mortuary, Temple City. Requiem Mass Thursday.

9 a.m., at St. Luke's Catholic Church, Temple City. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Lee R. Hill MAMnA.

1 GABRIELSON, Theodore be uii CVMJ1 a. loved nusDand of Beverly Gabrlelson. brother nf Mrs. Wel. en Wilson, Mrs.

Frances Wach- ier. -rne Kev. Milton. rnest ana Harper Gabrlelson. Church of the Recessional, For est j-awn-uienaaie.

Forest Lawn Mortuarv. Contributions may be made to the Heritage Hall Fund. Uni versity ot so. Los An ppieH. GEIGER.

Olga. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the Groman Mortuary, 830 Wpqt Wo ah Inert nivrl GERCKENS, Leo late of 1126 forth central Glendale, beloved husband of Darlene uercnens. Rosarv will be recited Werl. nesday, 8 p.m., at Incarnation Catholic Church, Requiem Mass Thursday, 8:15 a.m., at same church, interment San Fernando Cemetery.

Woods Glendale Mortuary, fill South Central Glendale, direc tors. GINGRAS. Abel R. Armstrons? Kamllv. rilraotnmt GONZALES, Raul, beloved husband 01 rtaquei uonzaies, loving father of Randolph Gonzales, Drotner of Ennqueta Hughes Carolina Salazar, Lida Estrada, Bertha Fuentes, Alfred, Julio, Carlos and Ruben Gonzalpa.

Rosary Thursday. 8 p.m.. at Pierce Brothers-Gulick Mortuary. Mass Friday, 11:30 a.m., at mausoleum vnapei. GOULAP.T, Henry R.

VVestwood Village Mortuary. GREEN. Erwin. Mount Hinal Mnptnarv. GREEN, Llllle Mae, passed away Services WednesrlaT 1A in at The Chapel of The Oaks, Eternal Valley Memorial Park mortuary, newnail.

GUY TON, J. Francis, M.D. Foreat I.awnlonrluU HANSCOM, Elmer Lynd, beloved nusoana ot nifitena c. Hanscom. Services Friday, at the chapel of Br see Brothers and Gillette.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be sent to the Shrlners Hospital for Crippled HAYES, Milton beloved husband of Julia Hayes, father of Marian McBrlde, brother of Fred and Clarence Haves, Services Thursday, 2:30 p.m., at Pierce Brothers' Inglewood rars nonuary. SUCH 1 MIM SPRINGS tOSIAMESA KNfWI WATER TEM L53T4o SMIJIEIiO- warm front, lifting fog rain or snow. Isobarc (solid barometric ptessure control air flow. Winds ara pressure system pressure areas Pressure systems rate of 500 miles a In winter. Broken dash lines a trough usually Deaths, Funeral Announcements ITEV.

Joseoh F- husband of Hazel iee iten, tatner ot Airs, itooert arsons, Mrs. Aiyrtie 1. uames, Mrs. Harry Hollen and Joe Iten Jr. Services under the auspices of the original Daylite Shrine No.

71 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Friday, 11 a.m., at the Chapel of Bresee Brothers and Gillette. In lieu of flowers friends may make donations to their favorite charity. (Chicago, 111. papers please copy).

JUSTESEN, Bonna Frances, be- lovea motner 01 cnaries u. Meredith of Palos Verdes and Mrs. Donna Onion of Sparks, also survived bv 1 sister. Miss Ceclle Cook of Reno and 5 grandchildren. Services Thursday.

1 p.m., at fierce Brothers Venice. KANNER. Nettie. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, di rectors.

KETJXE, Theodore beloved hus band of Barbara Keune. Rosary Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at St. Ausrustine Catholic Church. Culver City. Requiem Mass Thursday.

9 a.m.. at the church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Smith ft Salsbury, culver City, directors. KING.

Marie, passed away Decern- Der in. survivea Dy aaugnter, Mrs. Elma King, son Erwin King, 4 grandchildren, 8 great- granacniiaren ana 4 great-great grandchildren. Services Friday 11 a.m. at Rosedaie Mortuary Chapel, west wasnington uivo, KIR CHEN, Vivian, survived by son itorjen neitn.

Service Wednesday, 3 p.m. at TJtter-McKinley's Wilahire, 444 s. Vermont Ave. LANGFORD. Marian, nassed awav uecemoer 11 in uisnop.

wite ot Lams Langfora of 4ZZ3 Here neice Los Angeles. Services Thursday 1 p.m., at nose hius cemetery, wnittier, LEAS, Harriet May, beloved wife of Ozro Leas. Service Thursday 11 a.m. at Pierce Brothers Beverly Hills, iy norm jviapie urive. HAMEY, Elizabeth beloved mother of Betty E.

Longhurst. Samuel Norman and Frederick Mamey; also survived by 7 grandchildren and 2 sis ters. Trlsaglon service Wednesday, 8 p.m. and Mass Thursdav. 11 a.m, both at St Nicholas Orthodox Cathedral, 2300 W.

3rd. In terment Forest Lawn. In lieu of flowers, make contributions to St Nicholas Orthodox Cathe- arai. uoaeaa Martinom. MARTONE, Mrs.

Ruth C. services Wednesday, 1:30 at Bresea Brothers and Uletto Chapel. McKNIGHT, Elizabeth W- beloved wite or JNorraan c. McKnlaht. mother of Mrs.

Norma Miftel- staat ana KoDert M. McKnight; also survived by 5 grandchildren. Services Thursday. 2:30 n.m.. Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whlttler.

Rose xiins aionuary, oirecung. MiSLLiER, Annie, beloved mother of Marjorie Berg and Eugenie loving grandmother of William Berg Jr. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Groman Mortuary Chapel, 830 West Washington Blvd. MENDOZA, Benny, of 10803 LouDll- lon oeiovea brother of Pauline Ramirez. Rosary Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Zeferino Ramirez Mortuary, 8500 Holmes fRranrhV MEYERS, Morris, beloved husband 01 ueruruae Meyers, loving father of Mark B.

Meyers, devoted son-in-law of Lillie ADranam. Services Thursday 2 n.m. at the Hillside Memoriaf Park cnapei. uroman Mortuary, ai- rector. MILLER, Agatha Mae, wife of juage Artnur C.

Miller, passed away December 17, 1967. Services Wednesrlav 2 The Chapel of The Oaks. Eter-nal Valley Memorial Park Mor- inarv. Amna MITCHELL. Jesse rieatAn.

inglewood Cemetery Mortuary, MOORE. Albert D. Masonic services Thursday. 11 a.m.. at the Chapel of Bresee nrouien a f.uiftttA.

MTJNRO, John G. airectors. O'NEIL, Patrick Joseph, Vtter-McKlnley WUshlre. O'NEILL. Walter Forest Lawn-Hollvwooil mil.

PACE. Bertha, beloved mother of William Pace and vera Toivon-en: also survived by 7 grand- cnuaren, 12 great-grandchil. dren and 2 great-great-grandchildren. Services Friday, 11 a.m.. at Manchester Chapel.

Inglewood cemetery mortuary, directors. (OR. 8-1251). PARKER. Ruth F- of Lacruna Rills beloved wife of Dr.

Sam Par- xer, loving motner or rank L. Parker. Service Thursday 11 at the Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, direc tors. PASTERNAK.

Joseph, beloved hus band of Ida Pasternak, loving father of Betty Koliner and Sylvia Blumberg, brother of Morris Pasternak and Rose So- neu: also survived by 2 grandchildren, Frances and David. Services 12 noon. Thursday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Mount Blnal Mortuary, directors. (New Rochelle. N.Y, please copy.) PArLDINfj, Roae L.

Hollywood. PELAYO, Maria F. Callanan Mnrtnavw. fllreofnm POLKINGHORN, George, beloved orotner or jonn foixingnorn, uncle of William, Robert Alfred and Stephen, brother-in-law Of Mrs. Alice F.

and Mr Beatrice Polkinghorn, dear intra 01 rvoDen nougrain. Service 1 p.m. Wednesday at i-ierce nrotners' Beverly Hilli Chapel. 417 N. Maple T)r, In lieu of flowers, contributions may oe maae to tne county Heart Assoc.

PORR. Howard K. Armstroog Family, directors. i to leave and checked out about 3 a m. Dec.

3. Five days later, a foot of one of the women was seen protruding above the surface of Whiskey Creek, a seldom -used tributary, of the Interstate Water- way canal system. Officials said whoever dumped the bodies had done so at high tide and apparently had failed to realize the bodies would be visible at low tide. The women had been dead about 10 hours when they were found according to a coroner's report. UNDER DIRECTION OP Pierce Brothers 20 NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES "The Perfect Tribute" SINCE 1902 IN MEMORIAM "BIramd art they that mount; or they thntt comforted." Matthew BAKER, Nanny BATTLE, Lillian BECK, Edward P.

BELL, Jewph BLEWETT, William Francis BRAGULLA, CharUs BROWN, Arthur CARPENINO, Arthur CLARKE, Arehia CRUTCHER, Julian CUMMINS, Emilia DARLING, Mary Jan DAVIS, Ina G. DiBACCO, Anthony DOUCETTE, Erma ELLIOTT, Jatiia EPP, Minnia FLINN, Gtorga Washington FAONA, Pilar Solorle GATES, Martha Ellzabsth (aka Elizabeth) GONZALES, Raul HALLWAS, Edward R. HARDERN, Annl HAYES, Milton Louis HEINTZ, lucisn Charlts HERRIOT, Effit M. JUSTESEN, Bonna LEAS, Harriott LEEMAN, Harry Vincent Sr. MANNING, Guy MATTSON, Julia I.

McCALLON, Verna McCANN, Georg MILLS, Eldrid MILLSAP, Ellen Marl MORALES, Mark' Anthony ORTIZ, Victor J. (aka Jacob OTTEMAN, George A. PAULDING, Roc PHALEN, Jenica L. PLUTO, Martin POLKINGHORN, George RAMBO, Flora F. ROOT, Georgel K.

ROWE, Belmont SANDERSON, Mabel 0. SCHNEIDER, Rev. Rose H. SHEFFIELD, Robert SHIPLEY, Claude J. SMITH, Prudence STEPHANIAN, Eva (aka Stepan, Iva Mae) TAPPAN, Cecil Elder THOMPSON, Katharine Gibson ULRICH, Anna A.

WILCOX, Ethel Minei FOR SERVICI INFORMATION CALL 749-41 SI I aV 'as Deaths, Funeral Announcement BATTLE. Lillian J. services Friday, 11 a.m., at Grace Chapel, Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, directors. (749-4151). BELZER.

Alfa Alice. service 1:30 p.m., Thursday, ai uiier-jncikiniey's viewparK, Interment Inglewood Park. BREGMAN. Beatrice. services Wednesday.

11 a.m., at Willen-Glasband Memorial Chapel, 7700 Santa Monica Blvd. BTJRT, George La son of Armand R. nun ana Kacnei Acneson, brother of Alfred Hernandez. Services Thursday. 11:30 a.m., Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whlttler.

Rose mils Mortuary, directing, CARLSON, Gustave EH beloved bus- Dana ot Mrs. Meue u. canson, brother of-Sigurd Carlson and Mrs. Ruth Holmstrom. Service 11 a.m.

Friday. Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn-ciendaie. Forest Lawn Mortuary. CILVETI, John, loving father of mra. Rivera s.

jumoerim; also survived by 1 grandson and 2 Ereat-erandehUdren. Rosary Thursday 8 p.m. and Requiem Mass Friday 10 a.m., both at St. Bernadette'8 Church, Don Felipe Drive and Marlton Mispagel neaver nioriuary, airectors. CLARK; John Arthur, beloved husband of Mrs.

Prlscllla B. Clark. son of Mrs. Evelyn N. Lawler, oromer 01 Liuuier j.

ana mpi- vln A. Lawler, George Frederick Wheeler, Robert T. Lawler, Mrs. Mary L. House, Mrs.

Alice Singleton, Darline MUler and Mary F. Lawler. Service 12 noon, Thursday urns cnurcn 01 tne lowers, orest Lwn-uienaaie. Forest Lawn Mortuary. COOK.

Celia. beloved mother of Dr. snerwin cook and Charlotte E. Levine, loving grandmother of David Alan, Steven Lawrence and Marcie Ann Levine. Services Thursday 3 p.m.

at the Hillside Memorial Park cnapei. wuien-Ulasband Me. mortal Chapels, directors. Family would appreciate contri- uu nuns 10 me neart una in memory of Max and Celia Cook. CORRAL, Benito P.

osary Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Velga-Robison First Street Chapel. Mass Thursday. 9:15 a.m., a. ou iBauKi iainouc cnurcn, interment calvary cemetery. CRISTADORO, Charles C.

westwooa vuiage Mortaary. CUTTER, Charles 0H gr- beloved husband of Louise K. Cutter, father of Charles O. Cutter Jr. and Franklin D.

Cutter; also Burviveu oy 1 granaonuaren. services inursaav. 10 a.m Hillside Church. Rose HUls Me- inoriai raric, wnittier. Ria.

mi moriuary, airecting. EPSTEIN. George H. mvvmv tha Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors, ESCORZA.

John, of 9714 Wilmington Ave. Rosary Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the Chapel of Memories, Norwalk. Masi Thursdav, 9 a.m., at fit. Linus Catholic vuurcn. CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary -04 -10 .01 Edmonton -06 -18 1 Ottawa 40 32 .41 Reglna 02 -02 T.

Toronto 42 34 .02 Winnipeg 08 01 Vancouver 33 26 FOREIGN CITIES (Local tlmt. Tuesday) City Weather Temp. Berlin, 1 P.m London, 12 p.m. cloudy Madrid, 1 p.m Mexico City Moscow, 3 p.m. Cloudy Paris, 1 p.m.

Rome, 1 p.m. cloudy Tel Aviv, 2 p.m. Cloudy Tokyo, p.m. Cloudy VITAL RECORDS Funoral Announcomonft A4ROV Itr. Jamil M.

Services Wednesday. 11 a.m., at Eternal Light Chapel In Eden Memorial Park. Groman-den Mortuary, directors. ABBAMS. Esther.

Groman-Kden Mortnary, ADLKR. Hymen. Malinow A Bllyerman Mortuary BAKER, Nancy Irene, of Los Angeies, survived daughter! Alma M. Baker. 4 brothers.

many nieces and nephews. Services Frldav. 2 Eck- rman-Helsman Funeral Service Chapel, Burbanlc. BANWELL, Sarah, passed away December 19, loving mother of Lyle Pattlson; also survived by 1 trrandchild. Services Friday 2 p.m.

at MeCormick Mortuary. Ingle- wood, interment ingiewooa Park Cemetery. BARKER. Lola. In Los Angeles December 18.

1967. a native of California, age 85; oeioved wife of the lata Harry E. Barker, mother of Albert C. Barker of Torrance and Mrs. Alice Barker Mann of Oakland, sister of Mrs.

Pearl Freeman of San Francisco. Mrs. Rubv Robbing nt Oak. land, Mrs. Ida Heyford of Red Bluff and Chester Brlles of Nana: also survived Bv a erand.

children and 1 great-grandchild. at The ChaDel of The Chimes! services lnursaay, 12 noon Inglewood Cemetery -Mortuary, directors, tun. eizai. visitation Wednesday after 2 p.m. -BAR8KT, "Bud" Isldor.

Willem-Olatband Chapel. BELL. Joseph E- beloved husband of Marchella Bell, father of Sharon Newton, Diane Rankin and the late Jo Bell, also aurvlved by 7 grandchildren. Rosary tonight 7:30 p.m. at Fierce Brotnert vainaua, 10621 Victory North Hollv.

wood. Requiem Mass Thursday 1' a.m. at si. ratricK uatnonc North Hollywood. Flerc Brottv en vauuuia, oirectors.

I -fife' tV 2Iit iCMllfl! in.