The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 46

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3IARRIAGB LICENSES ISSUED Deaths, Funeral Announcements 1 2 angele Cfmes WEATHER REPORT 1 1 8 tl i 1 "Shepherds in Field by Night" Was title of float designed by in Van Nuys which took part in religious pageant yesterday. Nativity Story Retold in Pageant at Van Nuys Port II FRIDAY, DEC 8, 1 950 Garments Workers Uninjured in Attack Aaainsr Picketed Plant A stench bomb, hurled through a glass window, dam aged an undetermined amount of stock of Monterey Casuals, women's wear manufacturing concern that is being picketed In a unionizing campaign by the AFL International Ladies Garment Workers. Monterey Park police said four persona in the shop report ed that the bomb came hurtling through the glass at about 2 yesterday, but that they were unhurt. Its fumes were reported out of the way in time to enable the workers to go to their jobs at the beginning of the work Employees Threatened The manaeement reported that some of its employees are being subjected to incessant telephone calls during the night, threatening them because they work at the shop. One housewife reported a telephone call warning her of danger to her husband.

Previous violence reported at the shop since the picketing began included the asserted jostling of a woman worker until she became so ill that she was sent home in an ambulance, three attacks on a male worker during one of which attempts were made to drag him from his car, the breaking of all the windows but one in a bus that took workers through the picket line, the breaking of the window in a worker's car, the blacking of the eye of a woman participant in one of the picketing clashes. Union Officials Sued The violence at the shop is the first reported in connection with the union's, affairs since Hyman Langer came here recently to be Pacific Coast director of the union. He and others cf the union have been sued by the company for $53,000 damages and for an injunction against various unlawful acts that the plaintiff concern against it. Police Auction Due Tomorrow Los Angeles Police Department will hold its biennial auction of unclaimed lost and stolen property at 8 a.m. tomorrow at Central Police Station, 1st and HillSts.

Among items to be auctioned are 120 bicycles, rifles and shotguns, musical instruments, jewelry, movie and still cameras, clocks, football helmets, roller skates and 1000 other articles. Lt. Bob Wood, superintendent cf the Police Property Division, will be auctioneer. Proceeds go to the Police Department's pension fund. 22 High Schools SC Tournament Twenty-two Southland high schools will send 300 debaters to the University of Southern California today and tomorrow for the 15th annual invitational high school forensic tournament.

John Marshall High School of Los Angeles, last year's sweepstakes winner, was one of the first entrants, according to Dr. Alan Nichols, SC's debate coach. Other schools entering teams Include Fairfax, Manual Arts and Los Angeles; Huntington Park, Beverly Hills, Excelsior Union of Norwalk, Lowell of San Francisco, Compton, Santa Monica, Lynwood, Dorsey, Alhambra, Mark Keppel of Alhambra, Bakersfield, East Bakersfield, Jordan of Long Beach, Hoover of San Diego, Glendale, El Monte, Downey and Merced. Debaters will argue the question: "Resolved, that the people of the United States should reject the welfare state." Stench Bomb Damages Biblical lore came to life last night in Van Nuys before cheering thousands, who lined Van Nuys Blvd. to witness the second annual Bethlehem Star Lane parade.

Costumed, actors reverently portrayed scenes from the Nativity on 15 church-sponsored floats which were spread throughout a two-hour revue. WTiile the religious theme dominated the event, the joyous spirit of the Christmas season was also carried out on horseback by an assortment of riders and also by nearly a dozen bands, baton twirlers, drill teams, actors and civic leaders, Children Lead It was fitting" for a parade with religious overtones to have child lead them. In this instance it was many children. It was the group from the First Baptist Church Sunday School forming a white star of Bethlehem which made the first appearance. Los Angeles Police Chief William H.

Parker served as the grand marshal for the parade, which boasted 115 units divided into four divisions. The religious floats and the churches which sponsored them were: The Prophecy of the Messiah, Missionary Church of Van Nuys; The Annunciation, St. Eliza PERSONALIZED SEE VICE The only large. eompietly saw pointed mortuary la that provides service supervised in each hupsnc by a member of the firm, ho lover prices obtsinsbie any -ere. EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY 1W Veaie BlvL PF fftytrT, CUSSIXGHAM A OCOXJSOB ESTABLISHED 1 PRE-RTED ARRANGEMENTS MAT BE MADS AT ANY TIME.

PHONE OB WRITE FOR INFORMATION S5 WEST WASHINGTON PB-wzlf PIERCE BROTHERS 12 NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUASXEl AND CREMATORY ONLY 10 MINUTES A WAT PRospect 4151 W. A. BROWN SOX SINCE, lfll SEEVTNO A THIRD GENERATION W. Hylie Brows. Ckaxlea X.

Powers IR15 S. Flower St. RI-S14I BRESEE BROS. GILLETTE FIFTY-EIGHT YEAFS OF FRIENDLY SEBT1CE 954 W. WashfnrtoB Blvd.

Pft-tlSS MORTUARY IN FOREST LAWS EVERYTHING AT TIME OF SORROW TELEPHONE CLEVELAND C-S151 Forest Lawa Memorial-Park Ann- la. BUPPE MOBTCARX PRospet 011 1001 WEST WASHINGTOJI GLASBAXD MORTUARY (JEWISH) ESTABLISHED 115 Ml W. Washings Blvd. H-KSl BRAMBLE-BEST Reverent Christian Senire. Moderate Trie IMS TOBERMAN STREET.

ROMAN MORTUARY JEWISH FUNERAL DLRXCTOIS W. Wasbinrtea Blvd. BI-r1 MAL1XOW SIMONS JEWISH FXNXRAL DIRECTORS 818 Veniee Blvd. PB-16SB ipieTpnvfir PUfii.v Itol SOUTH HOPE' STREET KJ-MS UTTER-McKtXLEY 18 Convenient Mertsartea, D0-8-4l Reed Bros. Tapley A Geieer nt WEST WASHINGTON BLVD.

PB-lff WALLACE E. WHITE. S64 W. Washtnr HOWARD J. CALL AN AN.

PB-t4S CEMETERIES Inglewood Park Cemetery Endowment Car Trans Fund News; Over 00 Maaaalenm. Crematory. Cetoaisartaae. Flowers. Res on 2S Rom Hills Memorial Park CEMETEBT-MACSOLErM-CBEMATOET InLLd LA.

on Workman Mill Bd. Whittier. AN- -I MIT or OXferd 4 il BOSEDALB Beantlfnl permanent Oen ten teat 131 W. Weshinrtoa Blvd. PA -SI 51 GLEN HAVEN MEMORIAL PARK San Fernando Valley.

LODGE NOTICE SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL 929 Sooth Hop Street 3 Stated Meeting at 7:30 17th Degree Conferred in Pull A Form at 8 pjn. Dinner at 5:30. Friday, Dec 8 th, Sun, Moon and Tide By TLB. Coast and Codette Survey KK to. De.

Dec II SecSl Jan. 38 FRIDAY. DEO. Sun rises 6:45 ajn. 'sets 4:44 p.m.

Moon rises 6:09 ajn- sets 3:57 p.m.' TIDES. LOS ANGELES HARBOR Dec Low High Low High 8 1:04 1.8 7:27 7 0 38 9 1:49 1.9 8:11 7.2 3.8 10 2:37 2.1 8:57 7.1 11:09 3B 3:28 2 8:45 64 High Low Hah Low 13 12:08 3,8 4:24 2J5 10.37 13 1:09 3.8 8:33 3.7 11:33 5.8 Tides are given tn order of eeeorrenc. First column denotes time and Second column height la feet a'sov or below mean lower low water. Light fac typ denotes a black xae am. Trucking Leader 1 Urges Adequate Defense Highways The vital importance cf rnor adequate defense highways' in.

case of a national' emergency was outlined last night by Ieland James, president of th American Trucking 'Association, Ino, at Eodger Auditori um. 4 The occasion was the Los Angeles Traffic Managers Confer ence. James is president of Consolidated Freightways, Portland, Or. i He also urged that "pools of spare equipment trucks, trail- ers, busses, bulldozers, etCv should be established for emer gency use. CALENDAR Today Lions Club luncheon, BUtmor Bowl.

4 Rotary Club luncheon, Bilt- more Ballroom, i Squires Club luncheon, Ent more. California Teachers Associa tion, State Council of Education, meetings, Biltmore, 920 a.m. Tri Delta Childrens Hosnital benefit luncheon. Ambassador Embassy Room. Personal To Women With Nagging Backachs As set older, stress and strain, ever, axertion, exeeaaive smoking or exposur cold somethnes alorws dowa kidney funeo tion.

This assy lead many folks to complain of Barons backarhw, lees of pep anal energy aeadachea aad dissinaes. Getting? up Bights or faeqnent paaaacea snay result from minor ladder irritations do to cold, dampness dietary indiscrwucma. If your dieeoaiforts ar do to thee eaoses, don't walk, try Doaa's PiUa. a mild diuretic, Caed sttaeeaaf ully by millions for ever kO years. vVhU thee symptoms mar often otbti ise oeeor, it's amaiing how many times Dean's giva happy relief help th li miles of kidney tubes and niters fioah out wast.

Get Coaa'a Pills today! Helps You Over corns FALSE TEETH Looseness end Worry 1 1 Sk M. ff Z11 eas because at looa. wobbly fala teeth. FASTEETH. aa improved alkaan (non.

acid) powder, sprinkled -oa yoor plates hojjjs thenj i nrmer so tkey foel saor com- lusi made sor by czeesaiv acid snooth. Avoid em Darrassmeni esnaed try loos piates, Gck looay at any drag store. For Quick Relief cf S0RE THROAT DUE TO COLDS When pais strikes as dependabl time-tested jam art fsatv vu va i00 SJw ALDER S. 41. H.

ST. WASHINGTON HARPER. T. 28. T.

30. ATKINS GIBSON. T. 19. B.

17. WEISMAN ZEIDLER. M. 22. L.

2L, WEISSMAN FRIEDLANDER. S. 27. R. 24.

WENDLER FRANCIS. W. 28. A. 25.

WHITE HENSLEY. 25. B. 21. WILLIAMS BURNS.

I. 29. L. 32. WILLIS WILLIAMS.

B. 19. D. 19. WRIGHT MILLER.

D. 23. J. 20. DIVORCE SUITS FIXED ALLEN.

Jeannie M. against Jack B. ALLMON. Stella against George. ARMBRUST.

Russel against Dorothy. ASHLEY. Bluford H. against Bemice LN. BECKFORD.

Alma M. against William A. BECK. Adelle S. against Donald 6.

BEITS. Madeline against Ralph. BOYLE. Betty H. against David P.

BURKERT. Fred E. against Barbara J. CAMPBELL. Julia H.

against Franklin R. CARLSON. Josephine F. against Warren. CERULLO.

Victor against Gaetena C. CHENOWETH. Kathleen against William. DEITCH. Josephine M.

against Charles C. ECHOLS. Winona aaainst George. EMERY. Norma M.

against Chester P. flores. Mary b. against Leon. GOLDSTEIN.

Harry J. against Bessie L. GORDON. Madeline J. against Walter B.

HAMM. Barbara J. against William H. HAMUD. Jennie against Robert H.

HANVEY. Blanche G. against Harold V. HARVEY. Arthur R.

against Betty Lou. HASZ. Eleanor against Vernon K. HOLLAND. Robert T.

against Margret B. JEAN. Joyce L. against Stanley H. KELLIHER.

James A. against Alma L. LINDSAY. Rosella A. against John T.

LOWRY. Mary A. against Charles W. MIKELSON. Blanche against Oscar.

MILLINGER. Viola G. against Arthur W. MORRIS. Lydla M.

against Merrill J. MYERS. Bertha L. against William F. NOBLE.

Lillian J. against Clarence L. NOVILLE. Eugenia against Georee O. PACKARD.

Gertrude against Charles W. PURDIN. Lymon L. against Ruby. ROBINSON.

Minor W. against Rose. RUSSUM. Betty L. against Douglas R.

SINES. Betty J. against Willie L. SUNDBERG. Lois K.

against John F. TU DISCO. Irene T. against Ange. WAGNER.

Arlene R. against Albert H. WILLIAMS. Willie M. against Alton B.

ZUGICH. Minnie against Mike. ZUNIGA. Evelyn against John P. DIVORCES GRANTED A KINS.

Janada from Pearson A. IRrinT A i nmrTm la from R.lnh J. AUTRY. Ines from'Menio. DAtnu.

Virginia iroin oimon BAKER. Kathleen A. from Frank B. BAKUJiJUAn. Irene a.

irom mnu jw BELL. Grace R. from Barnes. BbRNAL. BUverio from Rita.

BONNER. Anita from Kirby L. BROWN. George H. from Katherine C.

COHtN. Bemice P. from SamueL CONSOLO. sieiie from Angeio a. CRUMP.

Jessie irom Juanita. DE LONG. Martha B. from Robert J. i irt-n Am "ll.slif.

tj FARMER. Delia R. from William D. FUMLNU. Virginia a.

uora xvuueiv a. GARCIA. Marie D. from Hermilio M. GILMORE.

Clair C. from Mona. GOLDEN. Max from Rose. HAILEY.

Josephine from Joseph X. HUriMAn. tana u. irom x- I1UW1UVW. vruice nwiu KOCH.

Nicholas E. Jr. from Mariorle B. ivr.cnL'D A fmm ELAND. Roy L.

fromVivlan E. MANbtlAHUl. Kaipa n. wui MARTIN. Aleen J.

Irom, Lester L. MAY. Elaine form Marvin. McCALIB. David P.

from Evelyn BL MICKELSON. Shirley E. from Lyman W. NEAVBAR. Frances L.

from Xrvin R. vrum i moutin. frnm F.il&wnrXIl D. OCANA. William from" Tula.

PARRICK. veraa u. irom iwnuu a. PEREZ. Erasmo from Goidie K-PETERSEN.

Florence M. from Otto. RAIMONDI. Catherine J. from Albert L.

RAINES. Helen t. irom uwrw REED John T. from Dorothy D. RULEY.

Ruby A. from Marion. RUNNING. Ann from William L. SCOTT Joyce M.

from Jamea W. SCOTT. Prlscllla from Thomas W. SMITH. Shirley D.

from Herbert M. STEELE. Laura L. from Lloyd J. fi ht co i.

fmm Albert. TATE. Roberta E. from A Ion to M. ANN Uiaoys r.

irom cukki VERDUGO. Caroline M. from Ambrose P. WATERS. Dorothy E.

from Jesse R. Dilnh WAiaun. vtn i 1 win WILLIAMS. Hattie M. from Larry C.

WILLIAMS. Kin irom uwevi a. WILLIAMS. Willie M. from Sam.

WOLFE. Harold L. from Ruth. WRIGHT. Marilyn from Clarence W.

Deaths, Funeral Announcements ANDERSON, Marie Diane, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Anderson, nf nlnrla Jov. Services 12:30 P.m.

Saturday, at Pierce Brothers' Lm Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard. ANDREWS. Marshall Demmey. beloved husband of Grace H. Andrews, father of Hayward and John Andrews.

Services 2 p.m. Saturday at Hollywood Cemetery ChapeL 000 6 ants Monica Boulevard. Fierce Bretaers Hollywood, directors. ANSPACH. Eld red Veraen, December at 420 North Anams, oienaaie.

muomo of Grace G. Anspach. father of Ruth Vfnntelenna nf Loa Angeles. Doris Bell of Richmond and Kenneth Zldred Anspach of Port Washington, Long Island. N.Y.: also survived by 5 grandchildren, brother of W.

Claire Anspach of Glendale, Ruby Breuer of Oakland nrt Kicia Nirieati of Baeraments. Services Saturday, December at 3:30 p.m.. in the Chapel of Sacred Memories, L. G. geevera Ben.

-b South Brand souievaro. wenosis. im.TMAV. Arlinstaa A December 6. 1950, at bis home.

2375 Melville Drive, San Marino. He la survived by his wife. Mrs. Jennie E. Aultman, and daughter, Mrs.

Anna Lou Martin. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at rieree Brothers' Lee Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard. Tamer Stavene Co directors. AVAKIAN.

Sam Art beloved husband of Mabel F. Avakian. Services Saturday, 2 P.m.. at the Armenian Holy Cross Apostolic Church, 420 East 20 Street. Interment Inglewood Park Cemetery, titter-MeKlnUy's Southwest In charge.

BALL, Elbar Harrisea. beloved husband of Maria Ball, father of Mrs. Bettie Einecke, grandfather of Barbara Anne and John Harrison Einecke. Services Saturday, 2 P.m.. at Chapel Mnt Fierce Delmer A.

Smith Mertaary. BLAKELEY. H. beloved husband of Jennie H. Blakeley.

father of Loren E. Blakeley. Service Saturday at 1:30 tun. In the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, teres Laws Mertaary 1b charge. BBXFDLOVE.

Bey. beloved husband of Zay L. Breedlove. Services, 1 p.m.. Saturday at Pierce Brothers' Beverly Bills.

417 North Maple Drive. BBEVIG. Mrs. Christine. Services 3 p.m.

Saturday at Pierce Brothers' Lm Angelas 720 West Washington Boulevard. BBINCKERHOFF, Frederick Mel, beloved father of Margaret Brinckerhoff. Elizabeth Smaller and Helen Brinckerhoff, brother of Dr. J. Howard Brinckerhoff.

grandfather of Michael McL. Smaller. Services Saturday at 12:30 pjiu In the Wee Kirk the Heather. Fares! Lawn Mertaary in charge. BTJSHNELL.

Charles aU Sr. Edwards Brothers Colonial Mertaary. CHATAIN, Bemy Leala, husband of Ladle Chetain, father of Remy Cha-tain Jr. Services strictly private. Please omit flowers.

Bead Bros. Tapley Geiger, directors. CHENEY, Watte Hot tea. Beed Bros Tapley Geiger. COLLINS.

Mis Jeaa af Alhambra. sister Of John W. Collins. Services 2:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Little Stone Church of Turner, Stevens A Turner, 550 East Mala Street, Alhambra.

ETAXS, William Elden. beloved husband of Ernestine Evans, loving- son of Mrs. Ora Belle Lees of San Luis Obispo, father of Patricia, William Margaret and Lee Evans, brother of Mrs. Eula Evans Wait of Auburn, c1- Services today. 2 p.m- at the Chapel of Hammond.

Mispaget Rnppe. 3517 Hyde Park Boulevard. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. FAUST, Elisabeth, beloved mother of Pearl Symmes, Clara McOmber, Robert L. and Karl T.

Faust; also survived by 11 grandchildren. IS great-grandchU dren and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Services Saturday at 11 am In the Church of the Recessional. Fereat Lawn Mertaary In charge. FIG ITER OA, Jons, of Tiajuana.

Baja Calif. Rosary Friday. 8 pjn- at the chapel of Mater A 6imene. Mass Saturday, 10 a.m.. at Our Lady Help of Christians Church.

GABNTEB, Philippe A- beloved son of Mrs. Jeanne Garnier. brother of Edward P. Garnier, grandson of Mrs. X.

C. Canet. Recitation of the Rosary 8 o'clock tonight, at Pierce Brothers Lea Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard. Requiem Mass. 9 a.m Saturday at St.

Paul's Catholic Church. 4112 West Washington Boulevard. Interment Calvary. GIBSON, Tom. loving father of Doris Greenleaf, Roma G.

Burnett, Ca.pt. Thomas V. and Robert J. Gibson, son of Marian Gibson, brother of Catherine Thompson. Jamea and Richard Gibson.

Private services today. Pleas omit flowers. Forest Lawa Mertaary In charge. GRAY, George Harold, of 2046 East 76th Street. Services 2 p.m.

Saturday, from the Little Funeral Church of E. W. Hainan Sons. GREEN. Esther Jeannette.

Beed Bras Tapley Geifer. GBOSSKOPF. Henry Maariee, loving uncle of Nellie Scott, grandfather of Marilyn asogensen. Services Saturday. 10:30 l.n, at ttter-aicaanier'a Hutlnjrtea Park.

BAWLEY. Nellie beloved wife of Harold uawtey. motner ox Ann xiaw-ley. daughter of Mrs. Mabel Moss, sister of Mrs.

Winifred Foote. also sur-. vived by five brothers and sisters, all of Kansas. Services Saturday at 12 coon la the Church of the RecesslonaL Fereat Lawa Mertaary In charge. BTJCLE, William beloved father of Myrtle Beveridge and William Earl Hucle.

also survived by four grandchildren and sis great-grandchildren. Services today at 3 p.m. In the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawa Mertaary In charge. JACOBS.

Earl B- beloved husband of Marie L. Jacobs, brother of Ethel Tanner and Lily Lewellyn. Services Ssturday at 1 p.m- In the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawa Mertaary In charge. JAMISON.

J. beloved husband of Betty jamison. father of Betty Ann Duffy. Services 2 p.m. today at Pierce Brethers Beverly Hills.

417 North Maple Drive. JOHNSON, Anna, beloved mother of Min nie Bomgren. Amanda Roberta, Ruth Yancey, Jennie and August Johnson, sister of. C. G.

and August Bromsn. Services Saturday at 1 pjn- la the Church of the RecesslonaL Forest Lawa Mortaary In charge. KENVAED. Mrs. May Jerrems, of the Green Hotel.

Pasadena, December 6. 1950. survived by 2 sons. Donald Arthur Jerrems Kennard of the Green Hotel and William George Jerrems III of Hollywood Riviera: a grandson. W.

G. Jerrems IV of Rolling Hills, and a sister. Mrs. Mark A. Healy of Balboa Island.

Services 11 a.m. Saturday, at the chapel of Tarner Stevens C-. 95 North Marengo Avenue. Pasadena. KISK ADDON.

Brae, at 1706 West 53rd Street. Remains at Chapel of Irey H. Over-heltser Inc. Notice of funeral later. LAPP.

Staart L. Services 3 pjn. today, at First Baptist Church, 8th and Westmoreland. Pierca Brothers' Lea Angeles, directors. LENZ.

Joseph, beloved father of AdrJenne L. itosenourg. Services Saturday at 4 P-m. la the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawa Martaarw.

In chare. LOGAN. Malcolm, beloved husband Of Catherine M. Logan, father of Margaret Colledge. Elizabeth Grimson and Malcolm Logan Jr.

Services 3:15 pjn. Saturday, at the Memorial Chapel of Piere Brethers-Tvdd Leslie. Santa Moniea- MacARTHUK, Charles of Temple City. oeiovea nuso ana of Helen M. MacAr-thur.

Services at Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Cemetery, Saturday, 10 a.m. Wallaee E. Whlta Howard J. Cal-lausn. directors.

McELROY. Jena loving father of John carroii McEiroy. son of Mrs. Carroll B. McEiroy.

brother of William Carolyn Maria and Prank S. McEiroy. Rosary this evening. 8 o'clock, at the chapel of Cnnningham O'Cea-aar, 850 West Washington. Requiem Mass Saturday, 9 a.m- at the Cathe- oral ChapeL Interment Hour Croaa.

HTEDOCK. Matthew F. Forest Lawa Mertaary tn charge. NECBERGEB. Lena, beloved mother of iiuta v.

Appel or Los Angeles. Services Sunday. 1 P.m-. at the Home of Peace Mausoleum ChapeL Malinew Simena. dlrectora.

PETER MAN. Ben. loving father of Betty uoie. Ann Maizuss, Irene Posen and Abe Peterman. also survived by aracaeMiaren.

Services today, 11 a.m.. at Holly. wood Cemetery ChapeL Greataa Mor- laary, airectorg. PHILLIPS. Mrs.

Pearl Miller, passed away December 4, widow of the lata Paul rnuups. Services I pjn. Friday. December 8. at the chapel of Hollywood Cemetery.

Brest Brothers A Gillette, directors. BICHAKDS, Gears beloved husband of Donna Mathews Richards, father of Lawrence W. Richards, ancle of Mrs. Homer Cobb, grandfather of Lawrence W. Jr- Diane and Annette Richards.

Services Saturday at 3 P.m- la the cnurcn or the RecesslonaL Forest Lawa Martamrr in eharwe. BXDGEWAY. Laera I. loving daughter of urac Grove. Services 10 a.tri.

Saturday, at W. A. Brown A Bon Funeral Home. ECBIN, Jack, beloved husband of Mildred xtubin. Services today.

11 a.m- at the Home of Peace Mausoleum ChapeL Maliaow Simons, directors. EUTITVEN, Harold F- beloved husband of Etta M. Ruthven. loving father of Margaret Miller; also survived by two grandchildren. Services 3 p.m- Saturday at Piere Brethers Hollywood.

5959 Ssnta Monica Boulevard. Please omit flowers. SACHS. Wsya T- beloved husband of Helen S. Sachs, son of Mrs.

Loa M. Sachs, brother of Ray S. Sachs, Mrs. Empo R. Seemana and Grace E.

A eta. nephew of Martha Kelly. A- Albert and Edgar Sachs. Services today at 11' a.m- tn the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawa Mertaary la charge.

8HXPARD. Jessie B. Services today, 10:30 a.m- at cowards Bretaers' Colonial Mortaarv. EIB LEY, Jeaa Theratwa. beloved husband of Mrs.

Elizabeth Sibley, loving son of Mrs, L. Sibley, brother of Mrs. Louise P. Waller and Mrs. StanJee tiampton.

Services Saturday. 130 pjn- at rtter-MeKJnleVs Wllsatre, 444 South Vermont. (St. Paul papers please copy.) STARK. Beiney, beloved brother of Mrs.

Anna Wells and Mrs. Minnie Brten of Portland. Or- and Mrs. Rosie Gronan. CoIlinsvUle, uncle of Thomas and George O'Brien, Ray W.

Wells and Alice Graham of Fort-land. Or. Requiem a.m. Saturday, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Santa Monica Boulevard and Kenmor Avenue.

Interment Calvary. Piere Brethers' Lea Aagelea. directors. STEIN, Harry. Services today.

3 at Hollywood Cemetery ChapeL Gramaa Mertaary, directors. STOVER. Ales T- of 608 South Virgil Avenue. Los Angeles, beloved wife of Herman C. Stover; also survived by her mother.

4 sisters and 2 brothers of Greensburg. Pa. Services Saturday at 10 a.m- in the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawa Mertaary In charge. SCSSMAN.

Baby Martin Brace Services were conducted Thursday. 4 p.m- by reman Mortaary. TAGGABT. Satan, of Fresno. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mertaary.

THOMAS. Llewellyn J. Fereat Law Mertaary la charge. TYLER. Clark W.

Services Saturday, 1:30 p.m- at Edwards Brethers Colonial Mortaary. VALIANT, Kathrya. beloved sister of Anna Garlnger. Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m- la the Wee Kirk the Heather. Forest Lawa Mortaary in charge.

VALLA. John J. Br- beloved husband of Clara M. Valla, loving father of Mrs. Edward T.

Deibel. Georg M. and John J. Van Jr. Rosary this evening.

o'clock, at the chapel of Caaaingham O'Connor, 850 West Washington. Requiem Mass Saturday. 10 a at St. Paul's Church. Interment Holy Cross.

TABON, Boaliasa. Malinew a Siateaa. cirectora. VEO, Mae. Services 1:30 p.m.

today, at Fierce Brothers' Los Anseies, 720 West Washington Boulevard. WADDELL. Jesena arrow, beloved hus band of Marjorie WaddeU, loving father of Mrs. Mary W. Baker and Albert E.

WaddeU. loving son of Mrs. Ada P. WaddeU. all of Los Angeles, brother of Albert G.

WaddeU of Plays del Rey and Hugh C. WaddeU of Pasadena, grandfather of Michael L. Baker. Services '1 P.m. Saturday at Grace ChapeL Inglewood Cemetery.

Basse Mertaary, directors. WHTTACKE, Meses H. Armstrong Family In chars. WALUS. Charles Richard, beloved hus band of Amelia Wallis.

loving father of Christine Kendrick. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at W. A. Brown 4k Sea Faaeral Hem.

ALMS LEY, Marieri F- beloved Wif of Le Roy E. Walmsley. Services Saturday at 2:30 PJn. tn the Wee Kirk the Heather. Forest Lawa Mertaary In charge.

WIN SM ANN, LMia Catherine, beloved wile of Fred Can Winsmana. Services Saturday, 3 pjn- at TJtter-McKinley's WUahir. 444 South Vermont. WEIGHT, Frank H. bervices today, pjn- at Armstrong Family FUNERAL NOTICE ft Members of Pentalpha Lodge No.

irA 202. will assemble Sstur-YUY dsy, 1:30 p.m.. In the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn, for th purpose of conducting the funeral of our 1st brother. Harry Bowen Blakeley.

HOWARD H. ARNOLD. Master; C. J. ROBERT.

Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICE Highland Park Lodge No. 362. F.AA.M- JL win assemble at Church of the Re cessional. Forest Lawn Memorial Park, at 3 PJn.

Saturday. Decem ber 9. to conduct the funeral of our lat brother. Matthew P. Murdock.

O. A. BREDY, Master; A. R. BEN Secretary.

CEMETERY LOTS 4 spaces la Forest Lawa Victory section. will divide or sell ss a croup. Re as. Phone Churchill 9-3782. 2 Inspiration Slop Lawa Crypts, Forest Lawn, low price.

WE-9264. SINGLE GRAVE. SYLVAN PLOT, INGLEWOOD CEMETERY. SAC. RI-77847.

2 Graves. Concordia Plot, Inglewood cemetery. Bsc. RI-0277. Glenhsvea 4 fravea.

Prlv. pty. CB-6000b. 1 ajn. 4s 4 pjn.

OFTTCIAL la Aficele an Vicinity: Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow with occasional Iitht rain or driszla tonight and tomorrow. Cooler today with high tempera-tura near 64. gouthera California: Mostly cloudy west portion and variable hleh clouds east portion today and tomorrow. Occasional rain or drizzle bee Inning northwest portion lata today and spreading over remainder of the west portion by early tomorrow. Cooler west portion today and slightly cooler east portion.

locally windy mountain and interior regions. Saathern California Ceastal and Intermediate Valleys: Mostly cloudy today and. tomorrow with occasional light rain or drizzle beginning northern valleys this evening and spreading over the remainder of the are tomorrow morning. Cooler today. Saathera California Meantain Areas: Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow with occasional light rain northern ranges this evening and generally tomorrow.

Cooler today. Locally windy. Saathern California Interler and Desert Beciens: Considerable high cloudiness today and tomorrow with a few light showers northern portions. Slightly cooler days. Locally windy.

Arizona: Variable high elouds today and tomorrow. Mot much change in temperature. Windy north portion tomorrow. WIND AMD WEATHER Feint Conception to Saa Diego: Light variable winds today and tomorrow except southwesterly 12-18 m.p.h. in the afternoons.) Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle north coast this evening spreading over the remainder of the coast by tomorrow morning.

Slightly cooler afternoons. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Barometers continue low over most of the Eastern Pacific Ocean with the main low pressure center In the Gulf of Alaska. This system extends south as far as the 35th parallel. A weak high pressure system is centered over the Pacific Ocean about 600 miles southwest of Los Angeles. A storm front across California from Fresno to Salinas extends west-sou thwest-ward over the ocean.

As this front moves slowly southward increasing fog and 3tratus clouds are expected in the Southern California coastal area. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Light to moderate rains occurred yes terday over the Pacific Coast 6tates from Bakersfield and Santa Maria northward to the Canadian Border. The heaviest amounts of precipitation were reported from the Central Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Central California coastal region. Blue Canyon received about two Inches of rain during the past 24 hours. In the Northern Rocky Mountain area light snow fell during the day.

Light snow also occurred yesterday over the Northern, Mis sissippi Valley and light to moderate snow fell over the Great Lakes region. In the Southern Appalachian region moderate to heavy rain was reported with several stations reporting over two Inches during the past 24 hours. Moderate to heavy amounts of rain also fell over the Florida Penninsula. Some of the heaviest amounts of precipitation during the past 24 hours were 3.03 inches at Tampa: 3.61 Inches at Mt. Mitchell, N.C and 3.31 inches at Greenville.

B.C. Very cold weather continued over much of the central part of the U.S. yesterday although there was some warming in the Northern Rocky Mountain States. Below freezing tempera. tures were reported yesterday morning over all Of the Mississippi Valley as far south as the Oulf.

One of the coldest reported temperatures was 12 below aero at Garrison. N.D., while Springfield, Ho. reported 4 below. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Thursday's maximum and minimum temperatures at southern California points, report ea to the Los Angeles of lice o( VA. weatner Bureau, were as follows; Station Max.

IQn. Los Angeles 72 57 Avalon. Cataltna 7 Si Bishop 68 35 Blythe 72 35 Beaumont 67 43 Burbank 71 S3 Catallna Airport 66 55 Culver City 73 SI El Centro 75 47 Thermal 72 40 Long Beach 67 52 Los Anselea Airport 70 53 Mt. Wilson 58 45 Needles 70 46 Newport 72 48 Oceensida 70 45 Palmdale 73 57 Pasadena 73 50 Paso Rooies 64 Riverside 74 48 Sandberc 61 40 San Bernardino 71 49 Sandberg 61 40 San Diego 71 50 San Gabriel 7S 49 San Pedro 65 SS Santa Ana 7S 42 Santa Barbara 67 51 Santa Monica 70 66 Torrance 72 49 UCLA 72 56 TEMPERATURES AND PRECTPITATIOM OVER THE NATION THURSDAY Precipi- Btation Max. Mm.

tation Abilene 38 15 Albuquerque 55 23 Amarillo 28 8 Atlanta 29 .85 Bakersfield ....66 S3 .03 Bismarck 15 -3 .01 Boise 42 37 .18 Boston 44 36 T. Brownsville (7 29 Buffalo SO 30 .02 Charleston; 66 60 .24 Cheyenne 47 7 .02 Chicago 23 9 .25 Cincinnati 34 16 .66 47 2 Des Mstnea 31 8 .02 Detroit 41 21 1.52 Dodge City 29 -1 Duluth 33 2S .37 El Faso 67 27 Eureka 59 55 .37 riacstarr si 26 Ft. Worth 33 10 Fresno 64 52 .44 Houston 48 19 Grand Junction 36 24 .10 Helena 39 18 .14 Huron 15 6 .01 Indianapolis 16 10 Jacksonville 62 SO .11 KalispeU .33 16 .25 Kansas City 23 3 T. Knoxvllle 39 28 1.16 Las Vegas .61 36 Little Rock 27 9 Medford 52 46 .33 Memphis 25 11 Miami 73 64 .35 Minneapolig 31 27 .32 Mobile 4S 29 New Orleans 43 26 New York 50 40 T. North Platte 23 2 Oklahoma City 24 5 Omaha 21 3 Pendleton 43 30 .42 Philadelphia 55 40 Phoenix 70 "37 Portland.

Me 35 26 Portland. Or 50 43 .21 Rapid City IT Red Bluff 55 51 .29 Reno 54 43 .05 RosweH 52 18 Sacramento 56 S3 .25 St. Louis 16 0 .02 Salt Lake City 48 36 .03 San Antonio 67 14 San Francisco 62 57 X.36 Seattle 45 41 .51 Spokane 33 23 .18 Springfield. Mo 17 -4 T. Tampa 68 61 2 03 Tucson 70 3S Washington 57 43 .27 Wichita 24 2 Williston 16 -1 Winnemueea 49 39 .06 Winslow 61 28 Turns 78 45 ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage 4 -16 .06 Fairbanks -12 -14 OS Juneau 36 33 .10 VITAL RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ALBARIAN ISKTAN.

A. 26, D. 28. BAKER FLANNERY. C.

27. A. 32. BELCHER LANTER. J.

24, M. 20. BERGGREN JENKINS. H. 33.

M. 26. AGUIRRE VILLALOBOS. G. 25.

8. 24. BOYER BARTEE. L. 19, B.

19. BOZORTH HUTCH ASON. W. S9. 39.

BRUNSWICK MURPHY. C. 26, V. 19. BUCKNAM KLNGSLEY.

D. 21, J. 28. CASINO FABRUCCI. J.

32. M. 36. CHEROVSKY HUSSON. L.

69, J. 44. COLLINS TURNER. D. 51, M.

34. COMPTON HENRY. J. 28, V. 22.

COZEN JONAS H. 25. 6. 20. ALL WENTZ EL.

A. 22, P. 21. DI BELLA SCOCCHIO. J.

29, E. 27. ENGLEHART DILLON. J. 23, S.

20. FERGUSON WEAVER. W. 22, D. 19.

GARCIA AREVALO. M. 28. R. 16.

GORDON BEJARANO. W. 20, V. 21. GROSS WILLIAMS.

L. 50, M. 50. HAMILTON KING. B.

22. M. .21. HATTEN MORRIS. E.

29, P. 38. HENRY NAPPER. M. 66.

E. 59. HRUGY PAULON. S. 25, M.

29. HUM BLYTH. J. Jr. 25, E.

22. IRWIN ALEXANDER. J. 39. M.

35. JARCHOW MOBLING. L. 53, A. 48.

JIMINE2 LB BEAN. B44. L. 34. KEARNS WORSHAM.

T. 20. B. 16. KERSTEN CROFT.

P. 30. K. 24. LEONARD LYON.

R. Jr. 25, L. 23. LEWELLINO DOREMUS.

W. 50, N. 50. LORE WHITFIELD. L.

20, H. 18. MACK TOWLE. B. 19.

B. 20. MANGTAGLI PFEIFFER. 49, I. 43.

MeKtNEY TTLLEY. J. 27. X. 27.

MEANS PALMER. D. 22. N. 23.

MICHALAK CHAttER. W. 22, P. 19. MILLER KLENIA.

C. 21. F. 16. MILLER SPERLING.

S. 33. S. 33. NICHOLS LANGENHOVEL.

R. 20, V. 21. OATES BOYER. H.

40, R. 35. OLSON HANK EMETER. R. 21.

P. 16. OLVERA BUGARIN. R. 23, M.

20. O'NEIL CONSIGLIO. P. 25, T. 21.

OWENS WILLIAMS. H. 38, B. 22. PARTON BOUNRE.

J. 37. J. 33. PLACHA PENNINGTON.

E. 26. J. 4. ROBERTS MILLARD.

E. 39, E. 29, ROORK BAKER. H. 28.

M. 20. ROSENS LOOM NATHAN SON. M. 42, 2.

29. SCHEMD HARRISON. J. 20. K.

16. SCHWARTZ DAVIS. A. 40, L. 39.

SLOAN BAER. B. 30, M. 34. SMITH WHXTMIRK.

C. 41. V. 32. WETLAND COMERFORD.

O. 23, S. 24. TRAPI2U TRAPeO. Q.

60, 47. i REVERENT SHEPHERDS Foursquare Gospel Church 556 Out of 1694 Blinded Gis in Full-Time Jobs Of the 1694 veterans who lost their sight in World War II, 556 now are holding full-time jobs and 448 are in training for work. This wa3 disclosed yesterday in a national survey of the Veterans Administration. The VA said many of those not working full time or in training are holding part-time jobs or are preparing to begin training. Different Jobs Those fully employed include 60 retail store managers, six lawyers, seven cafe managers, a newspaper editor, three college teachers, a petroleum engineer, a judge, a radio station manager, two hotel managers and four orchestra leaders.

There are 142 clerks and sales men, 48 farmers, 54 in skilled trades and 135 in semiskilled and unskilled jobs. The skilled trades men include a baker, nine photographic darkroom men, a hat-maker, four piano tuners and six weavers. Not all Totally Blind Not all are totally blind. Some have a slight degree of vision enabling them to distinguish between light and dark. Among those in training are 40 potential retail store man agers, 39 26 lawyers, 24 social workers, 12 writers and six clergymen.

Another 127 hope to be farmers and 32 salesmen. Jewish Temple Benefit Sale Set Sunday A benefit auction, at which scores of new items, includine home appliances and other household items will be sold. is scheduled, for Sunday at p.m. as a benefit by members of the Sisterhood and Brotherhood of the Olympic Jewish Temple. A total of 300 items will be sold and proceeds will ea to the building expansion fund of the Olympic Center organization, which now has 600 children enrolled at its religious school.

The auction will be held at the Lewis Hart Galleries. Wil- shire and La Cienega Blvds. Auctioneers will be Lewis. S. Hart and Marvin Newman.

Both have donated their services to the event, which has as its chair. man Mrs. Jacob Pressman." Plumbers to Attend Dinner at Ambassador More than 600 representatives of the plumbing and related Industries will attend a dinner of the Associated Plumbing Con-tractors of Los Angeles at the Ambassador Monday at 6:30 pjn. High light will be the installation of a new president, W. S.

Hokom, of Beverly Hills, who succeeds E. Glenn Wilson; of vice-presidents, John Kroeger and Frank E. Hess; secretary, S. Glenn Hickman. roles and started making-movies about 40 years ago.

Her home at 11800 Creek Trail, Cagel Canyon, was a haven for old-timers in the profession. She was a charter member of the Old Troupers Club. Funeral services will be conducted by the Troupers at 1 p.m. Monday at Pierce Bros. Hollywood Mortuary chapeL Interment will be in Inglewood Park Cemetery.

if I a Times paoto beth's Church, Van Nuys; The Journey to Bethlehem, First Presbyterian Church, Van Nuys; No Room at the Inn, Sherwood Community Church, Van Nuys. Shepherds in the Field by Night, Foursquare Gospel Church, Van Nuys; Christ Child in the First Baptist Church, Van Nuys; Wise Men Following the Star. First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Van Nuys. Presentation of Jesus The Presentation of the Infant Jesus at the Temple, Central Christian Church, Van Nuys; The Boy Jesus in the Temple, Sepulveda Community Method ist Church, Sepulveda; Jesus the Young Man, Learning His Trade as a Carpenter, Church of the Nazarene, Van -Nuys. Jesus and the Little Children, St.

Andrews Evangelical Lu theran Church, Van Nuys; Jesus Breaking the Loaves and Fishes, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, bnerman Oaks. Jesus and the Woman at the Well, First Methodist Church, Van Nuys; Chrjst Inviting Peter to Become a Fisher of Men, Em manuel Lutheran Church of North Hollywood, and Jesus, the Good Shepherd, Central Lu theran Church, Van Nuys. Santa Claus, resplendent In his candy cane hut float, wound up the parade. William Hunter Funeral services for William Hunter, 71, retired city bt Los Angeles civil engineer, will be conducted by Forest Lawn Mortuary tomorrow noon in the Little Church of the Flowers. Mr.

Hunter died Tuesday at his home, 517 Wing SU Glendale. He leaves his widow Yvonne and three daughters, Mrs. Helen Sil-baugh, Mrs. Ruth Y. Heimgart-ner and Mrs.

Victoria Kimball. Arlington A. Aultman Funeral services for Arlington A. Aultman, 74, of 2375 Mel ville Drive, San Marino, who died Wednesday at his home will be conducted tomorrow at 130 p.m. in Pierce Bros.

Mortuary, 720 Washington Blvd. A native of Lakeville, IncL, Mr. Aultman had resided In California for 50 years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jennie E.

Aultman, and a daughter, Mrs. M. L. Martin. Mrs.

Pearl M. Phillips Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Miller 79, will be conducted today at 1 pjn. at Holly wood Cemetery Chapel, followed by Interment in Hollywood Cem etery under direction of Bresee Bros. Gillette.

Mrs. Phillips died Monday at her residence, 3550 Roseview Ave. She leaves a cousin, Judge Morgan Gal-braith. Frank Herbert Wright Funeral services for Frank Herbert Wright, 84, will be conducted at 1 p.m. today in the drawing room at the Armstrong Family Mortuary, 1201 Hope St, followed by interment in Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Mr. Wright died Tuesday. He resid ed at 511 6th St. He leaves a son, Hugh M. Wright.

Mrs. Mary' J. Kennard Funeral servies for Mrs. Mary Jerrems Kennard of Pasadena will be conducted tomorrow at 11 ajn. in the Turner Stevens Mortuary at 95 Marengo Pasadena.

A native of London, Mrs. Kennard had resided i Pasadena for 42 years. She leaves two sons, Donald Arthur Jer rems Kennard and William George Jerrems III, and a sister, Mrs. Mark A. Healy.

OBITUARY Thomas V. Gibson Private funeral services for Thomas V. Gibson, 62, motion-picture and radio writer and director, will be conducted by Forest Lawn Mortuary today. Mr. Gibson died Wednesday In St Joseph's Hospital, Burbank.

His home was at 23100 Califa Woodland Gibson was active as writer and director of many Bebe Daniels films in silent picture days. Most of his recent activities have been in radio. He leaves two sons, Thomas and Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Greenleaf and Mrs. Roma G.

Burnett his mother, Mrs. Marion Gibson, and a broth er Richard. George L. Richards Funeral services will be conducted at. the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, at 2 p.m, tomorrow for George L.

Richards, 78, who died last Wednesday after a long Illness. He came here in 1884. He was active in the Chamber of Commerce and other local organizations. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Donna M.

Richards, of 1689 Foothill Blvd, Altadena; a son, Lawrence W. Richards, geologist; three grandchildren, and a niece, Mrs. Homer Cobb, all of L03 Angeles. Harry B. Blakeley Funeral services for Harry Bowen Blakeley, 77, of 1708 Diamond South Pasadena, who died Wednesday at his home, will be conducted tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather at Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Mr. Blakeley, a former jury commissioner and Superior Court secretary, had resided in South Pasadena for the past 25 years. He leaves his widow, Jennie H. Blakeley, and a son, Loren E.

Blakeley, Allen Pearson Funeral services for Allen Pearson, 69, will be conducted today at 1 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Little Church Around the Corner with interment in Inglewood Park Cemetery. He had lived in Los Angeles since 1885 and died Tuesday at his 206 88th Place. Ha leaves his widow, MRS.

EVELYN SELBIE, 79, VETERAN ACTRESS, DIES Mrs. Evelyn Selbie, 79, stage and screen actress whose career goes back almost to the begin-fiigs of silent film production, died yesterday following a heart attack suffered two weeks ago. flfi-c ColWo xra9 with tho nH Essanay company fof nine years and played major roles until well after talkies were introduced. Bora In Louisville, Ky Mrs. SeXbia played Important stage.