The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 44

lov New Education Hoc Htmrs 2 tate Craite Sept. 2 1SS1 Postal Job Nov Takes More Than Leg work Intensive Training Program Prepares Employees for Getting Mail Through 4 I. Itnm i nrtitr.n 'I I VT i (: 7 V'XX iosANCfus.1 'lur WEATHER FRONTS RUN vSN0W ccho 111 VI 1 wwwwwwv i V. I CTATinuikV At iv TPkinrft a Tiinr i I NATION'S WEATHER This mop, based on United States Weather Bureau In-formation, summarizes latest weather conditions. Figure beside cities indicates the maximum temperature.

Shading indicates areas in which measurabls rain has fallen Circled numbers indicate high and low barometric pressure. OBITUARIES WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL For lundjy, Stptmb4r 14 FORECASTS In nle ind Vlcinltyt Mostly njrmy teoay no Monday buf patchy mornlpfl cloudings. A Ihiii ttarmtr with ftisrt ot Southern California) Mostly tunny to-dy and Wonoay out some night and mornim lo cloucii near the coajl. mar Inland a(a tooay. Houtharn California Coastal and Inlar-mediate Valley and Mountain Araai: Jywy tetlay and Moiday.

Warmer tooay. Southern California Interior and Desert Rrs.ori': Su.inv tcday Monday. W-mer tcijy vllh highs to upper valleys, 50 to lower valleys. Southern Nevada: Sunny today and Aonciiy. Warmer tcdsy.

Santa Barbara and Vicinity: Sunny today end Monday. Litile temperature iMn9e. High tooay 75. I Santa Monica Bay Area: Mostly sunny todsy and Monday but some mgrtt and fcjrfy morning low clouds. Little temperature change.

Won today 70. and Coacpelt Vatleysi Sunny t'udsy and Monday. Warmer today with Hun 90 to 94. Bernardino Valley: Sunny today and Moiclay. Warmer today wilt) rush ea to 85.

Fernando Valley: Sunny today and Monday. High today SO. Stn Francisco Bay Area: Fair today r.d Monday tout some low cloudiness nar ocean early morninos. Little change la temperature. High today San Fran-Cisco, 70; Oakland, 74; San Mateo, 77, and ion Kataei, "Northern and Central California: Fair todav and Monday but a tew patches ct loo on the coast.

Little change In temper-1 alure. Mt. Shatta.Sisklvou Area: Fair today and Monday. Little Chang in tempera- lure. Sierra Nevada: Fair todav and Motv day.

Little change in temperature. 'Sacraments Valley: Fair today and Monday. High today 80 to 87. "Western Nevada: Fair today and Mon Ky. High AS to 75.

'San Joaouin Valley: Fair today and Monday. High today 80 to S. Salinas Valley: Fair today and Monday. rHgh today 75 to 83. Santa Maria, San Luis Obisno Coastal Area: Mostly fair today and Monday but paichs of tog In the early mornings.

High today 8 to 76. Southern Arizona: Clear today and Monday. A little warmer Sunday. Southern Nevada: Sunny today and Monday. Warmer today COASTAL WEATHER Cape Blanco to Point Conceotion: Variable vinds 8 to 18 kno's except northerly 15 to 20 knots Cape Mendocino northward 1od.iv and Monday.

Patches of fog night ard morning, ciherwise fair. Point Conception to Mexican Border: I-la it variable winds becomes v.ert to 'Vjmvvcrt 8 lo18 knots In efterncens to ard AAonday. Mostly sunny both days tut-oatcny mgnr and morning low ciouus tittle temperature change. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY 'Wfak lo.v pressure was centered ovr Southern Nevada Saturday night. High pressure wiih several centers covered the Caslern Pacific.

One high-pressure can-lir was located about 800 miles west of Portland with a ridge of man pressure to Vancouver and and Ihen eastward aionq fie Canadian border. Most of the West Coast was clear to partly cloudy Saturday. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Saturday, the first day of autumn, was Sumy and unusually hot over most of thel Fast and across tne soutnern states into Texas. Meanwhile, very cold air continued 1o rover much of the Midwest and nar-vintertime weather was noted in Central Montana whsre snow was reported at mouitain stations. Very active shower and thunderstorm activity occurred In the cool air alon9 the stationary front which ssoarates these two sharply contrasting air masses.

Showers also extended across Iowa, through Northern Missouri and Into Northeat-rn Kan'as. Heavy showers also occurred in the Chicago area. The wealher ovir the Far Western states was clear and temperatures mild In California. LOCAL TEMPERATURFS Saturday's mrimam and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reoorted to the Los Anoeles etfir. of rh U.S.

Wealher Bureau were as follows Station Max. Min If! i A- 1 i 4 Deathi, Fundrol Announctmtnti OAK, Bernard, 1 services Sunday, 10 a.m., at Clasband Mortuary. PETROUiKI, kuth loving wife of John, mother of Franklin, Bates, Mary and John Peirouski daugnler of Pearl Ross, tister of Grace Siebertj also survived bv 2 grandchildren. Services Monday, 11:30 a.m.. Hillside Church, Rose Hills Memorial ParK, Whitlier.

Rod Hills Mortuary directing. RAJUNSKY, Annie, devoted mother of Goorge Rogers, Eva Norvo and Milton Rogers, sister Harry Nevins, grandmother of 8. Services Sunday, 10 I.m., at Mount Sindi Memorial Park. Maimow a Silverman, directors. ROACH, John E.

Pierce Brolners' San Gabriel. ROSENiERG, Ruby belovud husband Postal employees these days have to go through a lot" more than rain and sleet and gloom of night. The principal new thing they have to go through is training. Gone are the days when a grouchy supervisor tossed a sack of mail at a new carrier or clerk and commanded him to get rid of it and, when he asked how, growled, "I had to learn and so can you!" "There's a new concept In the Postal Service," observes Postmaster Otto K. Olesen.

"It has become a pretty good career, for unskilled and semi-skilled people. We start them at $21G." Public Notes Change The public's" conception of the Post Office also has changed, the postmaster as setts. This, he thinks, is be cause the attitude of postal personnel has been changed. This is mostly traceable to a personnel training pro gram instigated by the Post Ofiice only six years ago. "Our" on-the-job training and off-the-clock instruction closely parallels that of commerce and industry," reports George A.

Probert, superintendent of the Los Angeles Post Oflice's Training Cen-j ter, which has been hailed as one of the best in the country. A new carrier is given 23 hours of on-the-job training This includes study of and familiarization with a G7-page bjo 1 of postal regulations pertaining to delivery. Then he is brought down to the Training Center for three hours of safety instruction and a two-hour orientation lecture. The lecture stresses the responsibility and loyalty required in the employ of Uncle Sam. It also includes such tips as the wisdom of always carrying the mailbag in front when on busses or elevators so no one behind you can filch valuable mail; never putting a piece ot mail in a clothing pocket even temporarily because, if spotted, it might be construed as attempted theft, and the public relations importance of maintaining sobriety in uniform even after working hours.

Routing System Distribution clerks the ones who sort incoming and ot Yella Rosenberg, father ol Paul! Pnvprlv P.lvil Mr Tnrkpr Jack I. and Rosenberg, "CVeuy Uivu, Ml. iULhtl b. other of Mrs. Anna Orgen.

ilpnvps his twin brother Kil- Sunday. 1 p.m.. at Mali. iiiuuiil, l.u TRAINING George A. Probert is Post Office superintendent of training, Timn photo working in the 04 branchej of the Post Office here.

And, on top of all this, Probert and his assistant superintendent, Jesse L. Rob-inson, give supervisory training courses relative to government employment in the public schools as part of the adult education program. The classes are attended by numerous postal workers. Paradoxically, the Los Angeles Post Oflice's Training and Safety Center, in a ramshackle old gray building adjacent to the Terminal Annex on Alameda looks anything but safe. $3 Million Center At last, however this is about to be changed.

i Construction is scheduled to start late next month on a $3 million General Services Building at that location. In addition to new quarters for the Training and Safety Center, the sprawling modern building will house the Post Office's main garage and other main John D. Eldredge Times phot John Eldredge, Movie and TV Actor, Dies By a Times Correspondent LACUNA BEACH Ac tor John D. Eldredge, veteran of the stage, movies and television died Satur day at his mobile home in Treasure Island Trailer Park here. Mr." Kldredge had been recuperating from a heart: attack.

He was hospitalized in August and had a prior attack in 1C0. He played the role of the father in television's ''Meet Corliss Archer" program for several years and appeared in such Hollywood films as "Flirtation Walk" and "His Brother's He also was in the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera production of "Annie Get Your Gun." Mr. Eldredge wast a member of the New York Civic Repertory Co. before coming to Hollywood in the 1930s. He leaves his widow, Virginia; a son, Robert, Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs.

Kathleen Lopez, a Navy nurse in a lul me aciur, ims Aiicit's. Private memorial services will be conducted in Laguna Beach. 27 States to Split Big U.S. Land Fund WASHINGTON UF)-- Twenty-seven states next week will share more than $21,008,000 as their part of resource receipts from fed eral land during the six months ended June 130. The Interior Department announced officials of its Bu-, reau of Land Management will present checks to the sharing states during the week.

California will get The funds came from mineral lease revenues re ceived during the six months ended June 30 and from re ceipts from grazing leases, timber sales and other resource sales during the year which ended on that date. Czechs Hold U.S. Couple as Spy Ring Leaders PRAGUE (fl Czechoslovak authorities announced Saturday night they are holding an American couple as alleged leaders of an eS' pionage ring. CTK, the official Czecho slovak news agency, identl fied the Americans as Emery Sarmir, 44-year-old native of Akron. and his wife, Mary.

The CTK dispatch indicated an undisclosed number of other persons also have been arrested. Laws Praised by Gov. Brown SAN DIEGO (LTD Gov Brown Saturday praised the new education laws but said that "water devel opmcnt remains" Califor nia "most basic, urgent The Rovernor, in a speech to the Golden Jubilee Lunch- con of the American Assn of University Women, said that "of all state programs, none marks greater progress than the new law's we have just passed to achieve new excellence in our schools. "California teachers will be better teachers," Brawn said, "will know more about their students, and will impart more to their students because of the laws that went on the books in 1001." Me said California is spending GOo of its general fund income on education. R.

A. B. Williams Funeral services for. R. A.

3 Williams, 61, owner and man ager of the steel company bear lug his name, will be conducted by Forest Lawn Mortuary at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale Born in Lancaster, he served' in the Royal Air Force in World War 1. He was hi the steel business years, manufacturing stainless steel products, and came to Los Angeles 20 years ago. He resided at Beverly Glen Blvd. and died Friday.

He was a Mason, mem ber of the Newcomers Society of California and the Society of Automotive Engineers. He leaves his widow Alice and two sisters. Entombment will be in Forest Lawn Memor'al Park Mausoleum, Mrs. Tillie Brosseau Funeral services for Mrs, Tillie M. Brosseau, 67, of 2129 Walgrove will be coil' ducted at 2 p.m.

today In Gn man Mortuary. Entombment will follow in Beth Olam Mauso leum. Mrs. Brosseau, who died Fridav. had been a resident of Los Anseles for the past years, anil was in tne real es- late business in the West Los Ansclcs area for the.

past 17 years. She van past-president I. "'V. iv, 1 U.S.C. Chapter.

She leaves tnree uaugnters, Mi area UVlgll, UL.U1UU AVIUIUll UIU WJl via Cassell; a son, Raphael; a sister. Sonia Hirnickle; a broth- ert Edward Morgan; and five grandchildren. George E. Clausen Funeral services for George Edward Clausen, 60, a pioneer In the field of food dehydration, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Me morial-Park, tinder direction of Pierce Bros.

Beverly Hills Mortuary. Mr. Clausen, who died if a heart attack Friday at his Palm Springs home, main tained a residence here at S31 Fuller Ave. He recently retired as president of Gentry, a division of Consolidated Foods of Chirago. Mr.

Clausen leaves his widow Lydia a son, George E. and two grandchildren. Thomas E. DeTemple Funeral services for Thomas Edward De Temple, DG. of 8428 Itindge Playa del Key, will he conducted at noon Mon day at Inglewood Park Mr, De Temple died Thursday at his home.

He was born in Stockton and moved to Los Anseles 10 years ago. For past 10 years he had been vk president of A. J. Lynch Chemical Los Angeles. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

F.sther J. De Temple; two sons, Thomas Albert of Encino and Donald Edward of Hills; one daughter, Mrs. Floraal T. Molenaar of Whittier: his moth er, Mrs. Alda De Temple of San Jose, and seven grandchildren.

Pierce Inglewood, has charge of arrangements. Thomas D. Frederick Funeral services for Thomas D. Frederick, 82, retired build ing contractor and resident here for 51 years, will be con ducted by Forest, Lawn Mor tuary at 10 a.m. Monday in the Little Chunh of the Flowers, Horn In Pennsylvania, Mr.

Frederick was In the construe tion business for years before retiring. He died Friday at his home, 9.11 Kay Comp ton. He leaves two (laughters Mrs, Emma .1. Crist, Compton, and Mrs. Marian Biewend, San runclsco, and a sister Mrs.

Frances Jensen. Interment will be in Forest Lawn Me niorial-Park. ii iinunrTrcMi i Hundred of patients have! I lound isatislying reliei irom I I me eyiiipionis vi uiuueies such as sugar in the urine, frequent urination, great thirst and hunger, loss of I weieht. extreme tiredness and I 1 exnausnon, com ieci, cramps ii I in the legs, neuritis sores and boils, akin Ii eruption, despondency, tern. Ii per snells.

Door memory. In-1' 4 Vslr- mA 1 uiUty to think clearly and i General bad feelinsr. Ask for pointment. LOS ANGELES, 1429 S. Vermont Ave.

(Bu-J twPKn Pico nfl Vnir Rlvd i I DUnkirlc 2-2801, I'OMONA, I WO E. Holt. NAtinnal 9-SD10. I ni'BWinnivn o'i Los Anoelrs 75 57 L.A. Airport 73 57 Avalon Harbor 68 55 Rake'sfield 7 57 Beaumont 75 45 Beverly Hills 75 7 Bis Baar Lake 25 Bisboi 83 42 Blythe S8 5 Burbank 74 Si Cjfver City 7T 53 Dasnoit 71 53 Death Valloy 73 El Centro BS 58 Fresno 81 53 Long BeJCh 87 56 MSlteVHo 7i 5 tM.

fla lay Notch '7 AAR. Wilson' A3 39 Needles 87 New-io-t .54 Ontario SS 50 PtiTida'e 47 Palm Springs 57t Pajde" 511 Paso Robtes 80 42' outgoing mail at the Tost lhm all thftime) and OIhccs--are first given three okc lhcir nose3 deani hours of orientation to give1Tt-a hat.lh intm. them a general idea of whatduction but we havc l0 do' its all abotit. This is foI-it" I Jl3nl6V J. I UCKCl Services for Stanley John Tucker, 53, of 752 Leonard Kast Los Angeles, a resident ot Los Angeles for many years, who died at his 'home Friday, win, be conducted at 1 p.m.

Monday in the Alexander Feezcl Mortuary Chapel, 5800 cene Andrew; another brother, Clarence, South San Gabriel, and his mother. Mrs. Efiie Tucker. Interment will be in lnslewood l'ark Cemetery. Earl C.

Sanders Funeral services for Karl Coleman Sanders, 77, of 5537 Burton San Gabriel, will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. by Rose Hills Mortuary in Hillside Church. Interment will follow in Rose Hills Memorial Park. Mr. Sanders, a resident of this area for 59 years, was born in South Dakota and died Friday.

He leaves his widow, M. Marie Sanders of the home address; a son, Dale ('. Sanders of Temple City: a brother, Treve J. Sanders of San Gabriel, and four grand-; children, 1 I 1 i VI. rdlf Funeral Services fiM" Kcil'l r- Ar thr.

hons of tne i'loneers musical group, will be conducted Mon- dav at 2:30 p.m. in Pierce Bros, Valhalla Chapel, fol'owed by Interment in Valhalla Memorial Park. Born in Texas, Mr. Farr had been a California res ident for 23 years. He lived at 1737 Frederick Burbank, and died on Wednesday.

Sir. Farr leaves his widow May: a son, Karl, and three graadchil-. dren. Mrs Mary Jane Goetz Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Coetz, 00.

will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in Fierce red A. Turner Alhambra Chapel, followed by interment in Hose Hills Me morial Park. Born in New York, Mrs. (loetz had lived in California 08 years, and died at her home, 708 (Slendon Way, Alhambra, on Thursday.

She was a member of Alhambra Chapter 193, OKS, and the Al hambra Court 42. Order of the Amaranth. Mrs. Goetz leaves a daughter. Mrs.

Leda Field; two sons, James W. and Charles P. Goetz; two brothers, Dwight and Bartlett; six grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, Mrs. Hannah French Funeral services for Mrs, Hannah French, 79, who died Friday at her home. 5110 Gth will be conducted Mon day at 3 p.m.

in Grace Chapel, Inglewood Park Cemetery, un der the direction of Ctter-Mc Kinley Viewpark Mortuary. In terment will follow there. Born in Tlpperary, Ireland, Mrs French was a naturalized American citizen who had lived here 63 years. She leaves a daughter, Loretta Doney of Los Angeles, and a brother, rlhoni as Dwyer of Compton. CEMETERIES MEMORIAL Park.

A. area. 30A. 40.000 unsold lots, iix.wa f.r. Ritr.

Box S-ll, Times. CEMETERY Lots-Crypts 4 Hillside Plots, loci. Endowment Car. Pacific View, Corona drl Mar. By Owner.

GE. 0-2401. Eve. ORiole 3-5808, 4 lois in ijtav or uevotion, nose tye.tJiJ'i; Forest Lawn Como. Lawn Crvt lor 2.

Sve J500. OL. 1-3154. Br. 2 ADJ.

lots Roosevelt Memorial Park. Garden. Reas. G.7-2liy. FOREST Lawn H.H.

2 level space" Ow5alficel50jach. i LOT Valhalla MemoriaPpark. 6intT. P.O. Box 5'23 Metro.

L.A. ROSE HILLS 4 CHOICE LOTS. REAS. PRIVATE PARTY. HA.

9-3421. WAlTr adiTfols, Ros Hills. Mufbe r. P. pty.

UN. 5-3431. JUn, IVlOOn, I lUC By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tW tfr fll ii" 5g( -on loo" 4)u Oct. Oct.

14 Sept. Oct. Oct. it Sept. Oct.

1 Sunday, sbpt. 14 Sun fiiej y.n i.m., stt 5:41 p.m, riirHhltkih, Sepr. low Hioh Lov Hih 74 :47 5 2rSJ 0 I 4:0 40 25 3:15 09 40 09 ":50 5 3 to oi 5 -4 30 oo 10 40 so 4 21 5 siSu VITAL RECORD itVMlyS I Fnro1 Announcements 1 ANFINSON, Rose L. Services II a.m. Tuesday at Pierce Brothers' South Cities Mortuary, UiA Long Beach South Gate.

BISHEPF, Sol, beloved husband of Rose, loving father of Jack, Mathew and Bernard Bishelfi-also survived by 3 grandchildren. Services Sunday, 11 a.m., al Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. BRIX, Emu crf oeioveo nusoano ot Auce uutic oil, lauici vi wc.i vc kooo; also survived by I brotner and sisters. Private services 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Piercs Brothers' Little Church Around the Corner, -3443 W. Manchester Blvd. Pierci Brothers' inaiewooo, directors BROSSEAU Tillie beloved mother of Dl Brosseuu of New York, Casseil of San Jose, Mrs.1 Raphael Bjulah Berman and Mrs. Mil'dredi Leion, devoted sister of Mrs. Hirnickle of New York and Edward Morgan of Jacksonville, survived by 5 grandchildren and I Services Sunday, 2 P.m., at the Groman Mortuary.

BUCKINGHAM, Ada beloveS wife of Edgar mother of Edgar C. and James R. Buckingham, sisier of Mrs. Vernon Cheshire and Dr. Frank At-fridge; also survived by I grandchil-' dren.

Services Wednesday. 1:30 p.m., at Utter McKinley'i Wilshiro, 444. So. Vermont. In lieu -of flowers, donations may be made to Ada E.

Buckingham Memorial Fund, Crippled Children! Guild, Orthopaedic Hospital. CARONE, Mike, beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Rosary tonight, I p.m., at Sf. Peters I Church. 1039 No.

Broadway. Mass uiuir, r.v c- iui wi 1. Pierce Brothers' Simone, directors. vionoay, a.m., ar me cnurcn. CLAUSEN, George beloved of Lydia Clausen, father of George E.

Clausen grandiather of George III and Margaret Ann Clausen. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday at Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn. Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors. i COLBERT, Hannah.

Maiinow Silverman Mortuary. COLLAMER, Edwin H. Callanan Mortuary, directors. COLLINS, Jeremiah Joseph, beloved hus band of Mary Ann Collins, loving tether of Mrs. Cecilia Mangan, Jack and Leo Collins.

Rosarv this evenlna 8 o'clock at the chapel of Cunningham A O'Connor, 850 W. Washington Blvd. Requiem. Mass Monday, a.m., at St. Vincent's Lnurcn.

interment hoiv cross. DE TEMPLE, Thomas Edward, beloved husband of Esther J. De Temple of Playa del Rey, father of Thomas Al bert ce Temple of tnciuo, Fioraaie I. Molenaar of Whittier and Donald Ed-: ward ue Temple or woodland Mills, son of Mrs. Alda Da Temple of San Jose, grandfather ot Micnee.

Linda. Chere and Thomas Edward Da Temple II. pau a and Josephine mo enaar. Services 12 noon Monday at Grace tnapei, ingiewooo f-arn cemetery. Pierce Brothers' lnslewood, directors.

DURHAM, Louisa B. Gravesioe services 11 a.m. Monday, Sopl. i5, i at Forest Lawn, Glendjlc. Friends may call at P.erot Brothers' Fred a.

Turner Mortuary, ii Fr. mont South until! 10 o.m.. Sunday. I 0 Jean F. Myors.

Services today, 2 p.m., at Edwards Brothers Colonial Mortuary. fkomme, creicnton beloved hus- band of Stella F. Fromme, Services Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Edwards Brothers Colonial Mortuary. FUHRMAN, Paulina M. Services at II a.m.

Sunday, Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary in charge. GILBERT, Norman. Services and Interment In New York City. Groman Mortuary, directors.

GLAVIANO, Nick, beloved husband of Alice Glaviano, father of Charles Glaviano and Miss Lorraine Glavi ano; also survived by 2 grandchildren Recitation of the Rosary Monday, 1:30 p.m., at the Went Mortuary. Re-ouiem Mass Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., at sr. Luke's Church. Tcmo Litv. HACKMAN, Ursula, beloved wife of John, mother of Marilyn Lange, sister of Maude Hill, Helen and Arthur F.

Pat terson. Graveside services Monday, 1:30 at Forest Lawn, Hollywood Hills. uiier-iviciuntey'i wi sntre, nireciors muaolanu, Edward, beloved husband of mrs. Lilian m. noagiano, tamer oti Mrs.

Edith L. Meldrum and Edward B. Hoaaland, grandfather of Robert cowara weiarum, brother ot Mrs. Florence Riley. services at iitjv a.m.

Tuesday, wee Kirk 0' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Fortst Lawn Mortuary in charge. JOHNS, Dr. Charles beloved brother wt ur. uiywoiai' jonns sr.

ana ur. David R. Johns, uncle of Dr. Llywolaf Johns Mrs. Dorothy Mae Lutes, Mrs.

Helen Twyman, William C. and Richard Johns. Services at 3 p.m. Monday, Little Church of the. Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale.

-orsr Lawn morruary in cnaroe. vnEi, ueriruov Kipiey, taia or 4019 oe-ville Huntington Park. Tuesday, 10 a.m., at HIM- 3iuo vnurtn, wose nins nnemoriai Park. Utter-McKiniey's Strother Hollywood Mortuary, directors. JOSEPH, Golden Jr.

Plerra ftrathrc' I Lammi KERR, Halite formerly with Citizens nanunsi osrm or los Angeies, Services at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. Any uTnsnuns may oe maae 10 innarens Home Society of California. KRANZTHOR, Caroline.

Services Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Glasband Mortuary. LAMB, Vernon loving father ot Zelda brother of Erma Bird and Er- von Lamo i iiti.r. McKinleW, Southwest Mortuary. LANSBERG. William.

Services 2 p.nn Sunday at Eden Me mvi. I i I MoriiaryrdirKtors. LAW, Alice, Callanan Mortuary, rilmrtnr LEHMER. Clarence beloved' husband of Pearl Lehmer, father of Mrs. Fern a.

van Meims ana George Leh mer, brother of Mrs, Rhea A. Shive- iy, jonn n. ana Percy t. Lahmer Services 1 p.m. Monday at Pierci Frad A.

Turner, Alhimbra. ikEwn, irvinv. Services were held at the Clasband Mortuary. LEWIS, Rose R.N., loving mother ot Robert B. Lewis, sistor of Carrie varaner.

ur. jess ana Dr. Harry Smith, orandmother of Pat and Mike. Services 12 noon Tuesday, September 26, at Utter-McKinley'i Compton. LYONS, Ruth Herbert, beloved wifa ef William A.

Lyons, Services I p.m. Tuesday at Plerea Brothers' Fred A. Turner, Alhambra. McGUIRE, La Verne, beloved sister of Flcyd, Wallace and Arthur Wair. Services Monday, 1 p.m., at Edwards Brother Colonial Mortuary.

Elton Isbell in charge. MOORE, Lenort beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Bell sianl and th late Frank F. Moore- also survived by 2 randchlldrn and i rat-grandchil-Oren, Private graveside lervlcej Monday, 2 30 p.m., at Rose HIHs Memorial Jnt. Mrtuary, directorj.

MURRAY, Winifred. Catlaniin AAnrli.Arv. rflwlHF. NEFF, Mn. Carri Irene, beloved mother of Mrs.

Dorothy N. Raiion of Hollywood and Mrs. Georgia Odenlng of Bayslde, also survived by grandchildren Including Mrs. Jo Hark-tr et San Fernanoo, I areat-srandchll-dreis nd sister Mrs. Burleigf) fjoii-neiiy of Jackson, Miss.

Privet servitea Tuesday, September 2, at th Litfl Coonlry Chaoel, North Hollywood, Flare BrotherV Valhall, directors. In lieu of floiyern, please all donglioni to American Cancer Sxily. 1 'i tenance facilities. It's to bo completed in about a year. During the of course, the Post Office Training Center and its far-flung instructors in the field are swamped.

That's: when the Post Office's 11,000 regular employees are augmented by about 10,000 temporary helpers. "Then," report Olesen and Probert, "it's a crash program. Ve sit them down, tell them the responsibility of handling the mail, that somebody probably is watch- Fog Brings Ship Collisions, Halts London Flights LONDON A woman was killed and four were damaged in collision Saturday in the fog-shrouded English channel. One ship1 was sinking. On land, three men and a boy died when a train struck their car at a grade crossing in thick murk near Cambridge.

Airliner flights were diverted from several airports as the fog made it difficult to distinguish- ru a s. for landing. 1 Gl Insurance Warning Persons who entered tho military services after Jan, lr 3957, are not covered by government insurance, Arthur H. Tryon, director of the Veterans Service Centee' here, points out. The government's wartime practice of automatically insuring servicemen ended as of Dec.

SI, 1 now ft Silverman Mortuary, DiD Veir ice Biva SCHotNtf-cLD, George. Brolners' Sama Monica. CCHRIoER, Carl. Services Sunday, 1J noon, Groman Mortuary. at the Harry.

Services I p.m. today at the Eden Memorial Park Clupel. Willtn Valley Mortuary, directors. SHERMAN, Lata beloved sister of Beatrice C. Payne.

Service 1 p.m. Monday at Pierce Brothers' Little Church Around the Corner, 3443 W. Manchester Blvd. Pierce Brothers' lnslewood, directors. SIMPSON, Colin beloved husband of Mrs.

Ada L. Simpson, father of Miss Ann C. and Colin C. Simpson brother of Mist Beatrice and William A. Simpson, grandfather of Bon-nit Dcbra A.

and Colin C. $imp son III. Services at P.m. Tuesday, Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge.

SPRUCt, William J. rierce oroiners- noiiywooo, i TANNfcNBAUMi mn phuihi Malinow A Silverman Mortuary, TUCKER, Stanley John, aged 5j, September 22, of 7i2 Leonard East Los Angeles; survived by his mother, fcf-f)e Tucksr, and brothers Eugene Andrew and Clarence Tucker. Services 1 p.m. at Alexander Fcezelt Chaoel. Intermnr in- olewod Park Cemeierv.

WIBeRG, Anna Soiia, beloved mother Mrs. tstner Ktes, Mrs. harnetha D. Jortnson, Emil S. and Harold T.

Wi- berg; also survived by Asrandchil. Services at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forost Lawn Memorial-ParK, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charoe. WILLIAMS, R.

A. of the R. A. B. William Sfeel beloved husband of Mrs.

Alice C. Williams, brother of Mrs. Ethel Chattington and Miss Mona Williams. Services at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wea Kirx tne Heather, Forest Lawn Me- monai-earK.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. IN MEMORIAM A monument will be dedicated In menr ory of DANIEL C. ARMSTEIN at 1 p.m. bunoay, October at o. B.

A. Cemetery, U0O Desolalnes Avenue, Forrest In lovina memory of HUOMBRALV 00 Manager, Paramount Pictures. Forever my mouohts. Loratta Braiy. jftiHcra! Directors Groman Mortuary Jewish Funeral Directors and Counselors Wt Serve MORE Jewish families than any other Mortuary in So.

Cat. Rl. 8-2201 Malinow Silverman Lf ADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl. 9-1051 YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU. 8-2431 PIERCE BROTHERS SERVING ALL FAITHS AND ALL CEMETERIES.

Rl. I-41SI. REED BROS. TAPLEY GEIGER 2045 W. WASHINGTON.

RE. 1-6115. FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Toiefher CLINTON 4-3111. HALL MALLOY LAWRENCE Rl. 9-2211 DAVID J.

Rl. 9-8787 BUESKF, HKOS. SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 958 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. Rl.

EDWARDS BROTHERS Downtown, IMS Venice Blvd. Rl. llll. East L.A., 3827 Whittier Blvd. AN.

1-1481. PIERCE-HAMROCK 5. VLc ihlc ritKLe VJJViJiiL ZLSJSL I WIM.II IM A. n' IVltl! 158 Washlnatnn di VllV" hJli SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES HO. Aioisi liasr.

kamicv 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. Rl. 7121. FLORISTS FLOWERS Whatever the occasion. nowers express i i your deepest thoughts 1 From FLOWERS FOR FOREST LAWN FUNERALS Delivery within minute Heiplul Counseling Charge by phone Th Flower Shop In Forest lwn Call CL.

4-3131 or CI. I-4I5I collect. 1 a its lowed uy to zu nours 01 on-the-job training, Then, over a period of 45 days, they get CO hours to learn the and be able to pass a test on it. The cheme" is the seemingly complicated sys tem used by the Post Office to distribute and route mail. Familiarization with the "scheme" is more a matter of reflex than it is of memory, according to Probert.

Stand behind a clerk and ask him where he'd put a piece of mail addressed to, say, 1j31 Avon and the chances are he'll have to stop and think," reports the training superintendent. "But, put a letter with that address on it in his hand and he'll instinctively flick it into the right slot." 1)1 Branches employees seek jobs as window clerks, they are subjected to 80 hours of instruction. This is to prepare them for the questions they are likely to be asked and to instill indelibly the policy of courtesy. Another function of the training renter is to train the on-the-job instructors Rtysrslde Sandburti Sw Bernardino San 'Gabriel San', Pedro Sjitta Barasra Santa Maria Santa Monica Pier Thermal Torrance Victorville Werner Surinss 76 j) fl jfl 45 64 51 62 "Unofficial. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION -tOVER THE NATION SATURDAY Preciol- Station -Albany, Albuaurcue Amarillo Max.

Min. lation 68 58 77 53 91 Atania 8 67 14' 35 37 64 77 63 32 71 57 66 67 67 40 46 65 31 60 46 73 '76 40 3 34 66 66 51 58 68 "2 tt 79 52 68 66 72 43 63 65 60 63 41 60 40 53 IS 63 52 66 18 76 56 51 42 38 71 41 67 54 34 59 eminqham 93 Bifmarik 54 Bof-e Pstca 72 89 Buffalo 81 Caspsr 48 Charleston, S.C i 86 Chicano 63 Cincinnati 89 Cleveland 8S Columbus, 0 90 Denver 58 Des Moines 49 Detroit 75 Duluth 52 El Paso 85 Eureka 58 Ft. Worth 92 Galveston 85 Grand Canyon 7 Grand Junction .53 Helena 39 Indianapolis Jacksonville 89 Kansas City 61 Lat Vegas 81 .07 1.67 Louisville 90 Medford, Ore Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis-Sf. Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pitt'burih 69 92 85 57 50 87 90 81 47 88 87 87 Portland, Me. 76 Portland, Ore.

69 Ralemh 89 Rapid City 57 Rd Bluff 87 Reno 75 Richmond 91 82 St. Louis 91 Salt Lake City 63 S3n Aitotlio 9,3 Sin Francises 66 Sie. Marl 54 Seallle 66 SPOkan 60 Tamoa 93 Tucson 88 90 Wichita 69 Yc'iowstone 45 Yuma 92 .27 .18 .17 ALASKAN STATIONS Anehsraoe 53 47 Fa'rbankj 48 41 Jjr.csu 5J 46 HAWAIIAN STATION CANADIAN STATIONS 1'oary 49 77 53 J9 83 64 2 wa 63 Pi. a 46 24 VMnnnrl 51) 57 Vanccuvcr 63 43 .03 FOREIGN CITIES Fo'eipn and weolher con-d iiois ba-cd 01 observations taktn i a m. rui aaiuraey; ACerdscn Cloud Clear Cloudy Ram Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Partly Cloudy Clouoy Pa'tly cloudy Clear Coudy Berlin Bermuda BMO'a aialiianca Cooetiagen Havana I OnOon A'ladnd Mtxiea City MoiCaIW tJeMU San Juan S'od'holm Clear i nomps, Tf I ,1 I Clear i ni 1 .41 .23 ,03 ,09 .23 15 ao; SELLING OR BUYING THE ESSENTIAL TOOL! booklet about diabetes I EXCLUSIVE, COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL PLANT INFORMATION Companict Littccf Alphabetically Number ef Implo)ff4i nd by City and Town Type ef Butineii Product or lervicei Executive Namet Title! Company Site Standard Industrial Classification Capital Ratinf S.I.C.

Coda Numbers If you buy or sell in California's industrial market you need the Register the official directory publication of the California Manufacturers Association Clothbound volume $30 plus $1.20 tales tax in California ORDER YOUR COPY NOWl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TIMES-MIkROR PRESS, Publications Deportment 1115 SOUTH BOYIE, LOS ANGELES 23, AN 2-8261, Ext. 224 911 Kearny San Francisca 1 1, tX 7-1070 Mian LOW MI9H 17:47 3 1 5.57 7 3 5 1 7 Low Han Low .57 7 3 5 1 7:41 01 J.i 4 4 0.9 ueroiei m. All timet Pacific Standard 1 ifc i.4K. J. AOjl Arffc.