The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 40

a Los Angeles Times Part AUG. 8, 1961 WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL For Tuesday, Aug. 1 FORECAST Los Angeles and Vicinity: Coastal low clouds clearing in mid-forenoon today and Wednesday. High today, 83 Civic Center; 75 at beaches. Southern California: Night and mornIng coastal low clouds otherwise mostly sunny today and Wednesday.

Chance of few widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers mountains and deserts. Little temperature change. -Southern California Coastal Valleys: Mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Lite night and early morning low clouds and fog lower portions. Southern California.

Intermediate Valleys: Scattered cloudiness but mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Southern California Mountain Areas: Mostly sunny today and Wednesday but variable cloudiness with chance of isolated afternoon thundershowers San Bernardino ranges southward Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: Mostly sunny today and Wednesday but some cloudiness with chance of isolated afternoor and evening thundershowers. High today. 98 to 108 upper valleys; 108 to 116 lower valleys. Santa Monica Bay Area: Night and morning low clouds but mostly sunny afternoons today and Wednesday, High today 70.

San Fernando Valley: Mostly sunny today and Wednesday but some early morning fog or low overcast in south portion. Continued seasonable temperatures. High today 87 southeast to 94 northwest. Santa Barbara and Vicinity: Night and morning low clouds but mostly sunny afternoons today and Wednesday, High today about 75. San Bernardino Valley: Scattered cloudiness but mostly sunny today and Wednesday.

High today 90 to 95. Imperial and Coachella Valleys: Mostly sunny today and Wednesday but some cloudiness with chance of isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today 110 to 115, Western Partly cloudy with a few scattered thunderstorms today. Wednesday mostly fair except a chance of thunderstorms in the extreme southern areas. High today 85 to 95.

Northern and Central California: Mostly fair today and Wednesday but occasional high cloudiness and in the Sierras a few scattered thunderstorms. Local fog on the coast. Cooler coastal valleys today. San Francisco Bay Area: Mostly fair today, and Wednesday but occasional high cloudiness and in the mornings fog near the ocean. Cooler today.

High today San Francisco, 65; Oakland, 75; San Mateo, 82, San Rafael, 84. Mount Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Fair today and Wednesday. Little change in temperatures. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy today with few scattered thunderstorms. Mostly fair Wednesday but a chance of thunderstorms southern ranges.

Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today and Wednesday but occasional high cloudiness. Cooler southern portion today. High today 90 to 100. San Joaquin Valley: Mostly fair today and Wednesday but occasional cloudiness. Cooler northern end today.

High today 90 to 100. Salinas Valley: Mostly fair today and Wednesday but occasional high cloudiness. Slightly cooler today. High today 85 to 95 except 72 near Salinas. Santa Luis Obispo Coastal Area: Fog and low clouds night and morning but fair afternoons with 0c- casional high clouds.

High today 67 to 74. Northern Arizona: Fair today and Wednesday with partly cloudy afternoons and evenings with widely scattered thunderstorms and brief showers mostly in the mountains. Southern Arizona: Fair to partly cloudy and continued hot today through day with widely scattered afternoon and nighttime thundershowers mainly in east portion. Southern Mostly sunny today and Wednesday but variable cloudiness. Few widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers mostly vicinity mountains.

'COASTAL WEATHER Cape Blanco to Point Conception: Northwesterly winds 12 to 25 knots today and Wednesday, Increasing fog and low clouds. Point Conception to Mexican Border: Light variable winds becoming southwest 10 to 18 knots in afternoons todey and Wednesday. Considerable low cloudiness mostly sunny in late mornings and afternoons. Little temperature change. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Generally fair weather prevailed in the Pacific states Monday except for widely scattered thundershowers in the mountains and deserts of California.

Some and low clouds returned to the coastal waters of Southern California. A pressure trough extended from Northwestern Mexico through the interior valleys of California. High pressure center of 1034 millibars was nearly stationary about 900 miles west of Eureka with a high pressure ridge into British Columbia and Eastern Gulf of Alaska. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Sunny and seasonably warm weather was featured over the maior portion of the nation Monday. Precipitation as 8 whole was rather limited.

A few showers lingered over the state of Maine. However, it was particularly pleasant through much of the Northeast prompted by a mild mound of high pressure centered over the Ohio Valley. Daytime temperatures climbed into the 90s in interior Washington and Oregon, across many areas of the South, and on the tail of southerly breezes as far north as Nebraska. An elongated pocket of rain-cooled 70s was sustained from Alabama into the Southern Appalachians and like levels ranged from Northern Minnesota eastward through Michigan and New York state into northern New England. Meanwhile, dry, desert heating gave rise to readings of 113 deg.

at Thermal and 112 at Imperial, Cal. Elsewhere around the country midafternoon temperatures in the 80s predominated. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Monday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points as reported 10 the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Station- Max. Min.

Los Angeles 83 69 L.A. Airport 75 68 Avalon Harbor 77 66 Bakersfield 101 Beaumont 95 59 Beverly Hills 83 Big Bear Lake 82 Bishop 96 60 Blythe 111 87 Burbank 88 69 Campo 58 Culver City 79 Daggett 106 Death Valley 116 94 El Centro 112 81 Fresno 100 Long Beach 86 Montebello Mt. Baldy Notch 51 Mt. Wilson 62 Needles 88 Newport 73 Ontario 91 Palmdale 101 Palm Springs 111 Pasadena 90 Paso Robles 100 63 Riverside Sandberg 68 San Bernardino 96 69 San Diego Gabriel San Pedro 65 Santa Ana Santa Barbara Santa Maria Santa Monica Pier St. Col.

Northridge Thermal 113 Torrance 84 Twentynine Palms 103 Victorville 98 69 Warner Springs 96 59 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION (Over the Nation Monday) PrecipiStation- Max. Min. tation Albany, N.Y, 80 67 Albuquerque 63 Amarillo Atlanta 18 Birmingham .13 Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston, S.C. Chicago 80 Cincinnati 82 Cleveland 81 Columbus, 0. 82 Denver 92 Des Moines 84 Detroit 79 Duluth El Paso Eureka 62 Ft.

Worth Galveston Grand Canyon Grand Junction Helena 86 Indianspolis 80 Jacksonville 93 Kansas City 86 Las Vegas 107 Louisville 84 Medford. Ore. 100 Memphis 89 Miami Beach Milwaukee 81 Minneapolis-St. Paul Orleans. 24 New York city Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me.

Portland, Ore. Raleigh Rapid City Red Bluff 104 Reno, Nev. Richmond Sacramento St. Louis 64 ADVERTISEMENT CONSTIPATED? Thou prefer sands NUJOL to weakening laxatives. Not a mere lubricant, N0JOL emulsifies in intestines to increase moisture retention, thus add bulk for easier elimination.

Non-habit-forming. Take NUJOL at bedtime--get on the way to "clockwork" regularity. Weather Conditions Aug. 1 1961 AN NADA 281. 61 SEATTLE 86 87 HELENA PORTLAND FAPOLIS 62 DETROIT NEW 93 YORK BOISE DES MOINES HIGH HIGH CHEYENNE' 85 OMAHA 30.12 30.12 LAKE 92 66 70 DENVER WICHITA SAN FRANCISCO 91 WARM 90 183 LOW OKLAHOMA CITY 67 LOS ANGELES.

109 614 PHOENIX 29.88 98 WARM FT. WORTH 588 Deta From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU NEW ORLEANS WARM HIGH HIGH COLD 30.12 90 WEATHER FRONTS RAIN 100 1 30.05 HIGH SNOW WARM COLD FORECAST OCCLUDED For Daytime Tuesday STATIONARY WIND MAX. TEMPERATURE 60 Figures Show High Temperatures Expected NATION'S WEATHERformation, summarizes cates the maximum rain has fallen Circled Sal Lake Antonio City 08 San San Francisco Sault Ste. Marie Seattle Spokane Tampa 96 Tucson 100 Washington 86 Wichita 91 Winslow 98 Yellowstone 71 Yuma 110 85 ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage 59 T.

Fairbanks 67 47 Juneau 59 49 HAWAIIAN STATION (Delayed) CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 79 Edmonton 47 Montreal 77 86 03 Ottawa 65 .01 Regina Toronto 61 Winnipeg Vancouver FOREIGN CITIES ditions based on observations weather, at Foreign temperatures and con11 a.m.. PDT, Monday, City. Weather Temp. Aberdeen Cloudy 57 Bermuda Cloudy 81 73 Bern Cloudy Bogota Cloudy 55 59 Copenhagen Cloudy Havana Partly cloudy 89 London 66 Madrid Clear 72 88 Moscow Partly cloudy Nassau Cloudy 81 Paris Cloudy 72 Rome Clear 81 San Juan Partly cloudy 73 88 Sofia Partly cloudy Tokyo Stockholm Partly Cloudy cloudy 73 Tunis Partly cloudy 86 Vienna Cloudy 81 VITAL RECORD Deaths Funeral Announcements ASHER, Allen. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m..

at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. BLATT, John. Services at 2 p.m., Thursday, Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.

Forest Mortuary in charge. BLOOM, Services Irving. Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Hollywood Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. BROWN, Samuel.

Malinow Silverman, directors. CARAVEO, Refugio. Rosary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Edwards East Los Angeles. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m..

al Our Lady of Guadalupe Sanctuary. COREY, Russell beloved husband of Anna L. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m.r at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. DICKMAN, Mrs. Elizabeth widow of Otto C.

Dickman, loving sister of Mrs. Peter Mahan and Mrs. Edward M. Neuhausel. Rosary this evening, 8 o'clock, at the Chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, 850 W.

Washington Blvd. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., at Mother of Good Counsel Church. Interment Calvary. DORN, Thuel Ross, wife of Raymond A. Dorn, of 1736 La Cresta Drive, Pasadena, passed away August 6, 1961.

Services 3. p.m. Wednesday at Pasadena Presbyterian Church, 585 East Colorado Pasadena, Turner Stevens directors. DOUGHERTY, William Henry (Harry), loving father of William Harry Dougherty Jr. brother of Mrs.

Ross Reel, Mrs. Adeline R. Conway and Mrs. Fletcher J. Swan.

Services 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Chapel of Turner Stevens' Alhambra. DYAS, Ruth in Scarsdale, N.Y., AUgust 5, 1961; wife of Frank D. Dyas of San Carlos, mother of Mrs. Mary Ellen Maas of Scarsdale, N.Y.

and Mrs. Frances Ruth Ford of Fullerton, sister of Mrs. Mary Sublett of Canada and Mrs. Mildred Sublette of Colorado, grandmother of a native of St. Louis, aged 62.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, August 9, 1961, at 11 a.m. at White Oaks Chapel of Coehlo, Ind, Roller Hapgood, 1696 El Camino Real, San Carlos. Interment Alta Mesa Memorial Park, Palo Alto. FAGRELL, Alfred, beloved husband of Ruth S. Fagrell, brother of Mrs.

Hadda Samuelson, Mrs. Elin Lindman and Adolph Fagrell. Services at 3 p.m. Thursday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge.

FIDDAMENT, Mary daughter of Hattie Byers, mother of William Robert, Joe M. and George A. Butisister of Ray, Robert, Earl, Margaret and Alice Byers and Eulah Gibbs. Services Thursday, 10 a.m., at the Garden Chapel of Reed Tapley Geiger. FISCHER, Louise D.

Reed Tapley Geiger. GETTEN, Mabelle beloved mother of Mrs. Julia Robertson Cook and Mrs. Margaret C. Stewart, also survived by 3 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

Private services were held at Pierce Brothers' Van Nuys. GLASCOCK, Mary beloved mother of Wallace A. Glascock, grandmother Barbara M. Schweitzer and William A. Glascock.

Services Wednesday, 11 a.m.. in the Wayside Chapel of Gates, Kingsley Gates, Westwood. GOLD, Bertha Goodman, beloved mother of Dr. Alexander Manuel Goodman of Albuquerque, Harold Goodman, Mrs. Dorothy Shank of New York City and Mrs.

William R. Jalof of Beverly Hills. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. HALPRIN, Dora.

Malinow Silverman, directors. HAULENBECK, Margaret C. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. HENDERSON, Edward, Edwards Bros. East Los Angeles.

HILDEBRAND, Charles C. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. HORTENSEN, Gussie Leone, beloved wite of Lars H. Mortensen, Services 12 noon Wednesday at Wilshire Ward, L.D.S. Chapel, 1209 So.

Manhattan Place. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, directors. HOWELL, Edna beloved wife of Wal: ter Howell, sister of Harry and John A. Ginnaven, sister-in-law of Augusta (Gus) Ginnaven. Services 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles, 720 W. Washington Blvd. HUMPHREY, Margaret M. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. HUNTINGTON, Katherine beloved wife of Otis Huntington, mother of Mrs.

Helen H. Stewart, sister of Dr. Adam B. Jargo, grandmother of John C. Huntington, also survived by 1 greatgranddaughter.

Services at 2:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. HUNTRESS, Amelia. Services Wednesday, 2:30 p.m..

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Dorn Funeral services for Mrs. Thuel Ross Dorn, 52, of 1736 La Cresta Pasadena, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Pasadena Presbyterian Church. Cremation and inurnment Mt. View Mausoleum will follow.

Mrs. Dorn, wife of Raymond A. Dorn, president of last year's Tournament Roses, was kiiled in an automobile accident early Sunday. Born in Idaho Falls, she came to California in 1915, attended UCLA and was active in Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and was a past officer of the Pasadena auxiliary, Boys Republic. She leaves, in addition a to her husband, a daughter, Andrea, and a son, Bareth A.

both of the 1 home address, and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Parks of Ontario. Mrs. Eunice Gibson and Miss Emma Ross, both of Long Beach. Mrs.

E. M. Waterhouse Graveside services Mrs. Eleanor M. Waterhouse, 78.

for. widow of Laurence. Waterhouse, youngest son of Pasadena's early-day mayor and inventor of the Waterhouse semaphore traffic signal, will be conducted by Forest Lawn Mortuary at 2 p.m. today in Forest Lawn morial-Park. Dr.

Paul B. Waterhouse, Congregational Church, a brother-in-law. will officiate. Born in Marshalltown, Mrs. Waterhouse came Pasadena 70 vears ago.

She died Sunday at her home. 893 Orange Grove Ave. She leaves three sons, Harold, Pacific Palisades: Bernard, and Paul both of Pasadena: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gamiere, Pasadena, Mrs. Esther Walocha, Pacific Palisades, and six grandchildren.

Luella Henderson Funeral services for Mrs. Luella Henderson, 89, who died pital, Saturday will at be a Los conducted Angeles at 9 a hos- m. today at Utter-McKinley Compton Chapel, 1301 Palmer Ave. Interment will follow at Park Lawn Cemetery, Born in Benton. Mrs.

Henderson, of 15741 Virginia Paramount, had lived in the Los area 38 years. She seven leaves sons, Alfred Raymond Okla of Paramount; Cecil Rolla' A. and Leo all of Compton, and Fred M. Henderson of Whittier: two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Kidd of and Para- Mrs.

Cora Detherow, both mount: 26 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren, and eight great-great-grandchildren and brother, Ezra Denham of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Bess Wedding Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, for Mrs. Bess Olive Wedding, 71.

of 248 Western and Plainfield, Ind. A native of Toledo, 0., she came to California 40 years ago and was widely known as a church soloist under the name Bess Hopkins. She died Sunday night at St. Vincent's Hospital after a long illness. She leaves her husband, Wallace W.

retired real estate broker and de veloper; a son, John Hopkins of Glendale; two brothers, Wesley Champion of Arcadia and Jack Champion of Los Angeles, and a grandson. Harry O. Sylvester Harry 0. Sylvester 85. retired employee of the Los Angeles Times display advertising department, died Sunday at his home in Carlsbad, after a long illness.

Mr. vester. born in Napa, June 9, 1876. was with. The Times 38 years until his retirement in 1941.

He leaves his widow. Eunice. and three children, thea Collard of Pearblossom, Miss Margaret P. Sylvester of Los Angeles and Harry Sylvester Jr. of Montebello.

Private funeral services will be under the direction of the Oceanside Mortuary. K. J. Huntington Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine J.

Huntington, 88. wife of retired Otis Huntington, will be conducted by Forest Lawn Mortuary at 2:30 p.m. today in the the Heather. The Huntingtons recently celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary. She died Sunday at her home, 909 Highland Ave.

She leaves her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Helen H. Stewart, Los Angeles; a brother, Dr. Adam B. Jargo, St.

Paul, a grandson and one great grandchild. Mrs. M. M. Dickerson Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary M. Dickerson, 68, buyer for 15 years for the Marbros Department Store in Santa Monica, will be conducted at 11 a.m. today in Pierce Bros. Santa Monica Chapel, followed by interment Rose Hills Cemetery. Born in England.

Mrs. Dickerson had California dent for 50 years. She lived at Amherst Ave. and died Friday. She leaves two daugh Mrs.

Dee Forward Mrs. Marjorie Mack; a son, George Dickerson; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Schraff and Mrs. Amy Nichol, and seven grandchildyen. ADVERTISEMENT Fast Way To Dry Up COLD SORES FEVER BLISTERS Don't let an unsightly cold sore or fever blister embarrass you and ruin your social life for days.

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Get CAMPHOPHENIQUE today! Delays Zone Change In Westwood -This map, based on United latest weather conditions. temperature. Shading indicates numbers indicate high and Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge, TALBOTT, Isabel. Edwards Bros. East Los Angeles.

THOMAS, Joseph A. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. TOMEO, Louis S. 08 Deaths, Funeral Announcements LOHMANN, Henry Cunningham O'Connor, Hollywood. LONG, Ida, beloved grandmother of Robert Lentz.

Services Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at Edwards a Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. McARDLE, James Cunningham O'Connor Hollywood. McFADDEN, Edward. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. MEHRINGEN, Michael Callanan Mortuary, directors.

MILLER, Becky, Services Tuesday, 3 p.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Glasband Mortuary, directors. MILLER, Eli (Hack). Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Chapel of the Chimes in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Inglewood Mortuary, 1206 Centinela (OR.

8-3381), directors. MOLNAR, Andor. Services 11 a.m., at the Home of Peace Cemetery. Glasband Mortuary, directors. MONAHAN, Agnes Gertrude, beloved wife of Bernard sister of Permelia Smiley, Services Wednesday, 2:30 p.m..

at Rainbow Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park. Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary directing. NORRIS, Anna of La Puente; survived by 2 sons, Gordon W. Norris of La Puente, Lorain D.

Norris of Los Angeles, and a brother, George H. Woolliscroft of Yucaipa. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Baldwin Park Funeral Home. NOVASEL, Hyman M.

Services Wednesday, p.m., al Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. PETERSON, Helen M. beloved sister of Mrs. Vera H.

Kelly. Services at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. QUIGLEY, Donald Joseph.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. ROBIN, Sarah. Services today, 2 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman, directors. RONDEAU, Mabel, beloved mother of Charles D.

Rondeau and Maxine Robinson. loving sister of Ray Robertson, also survived by 7 grandchildren. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m.. at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel, 6000 Santa Monica Blvd. Utter-McKinley's Strother Hollywood Mortuary, directors.

ROSEN, Alexander. Services Tuesday, 12 noon, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors. RUDOLPH, Miss Lena M. Services at 10 a.m.

Thursday, Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. SAMLER, Eve, beloved mother of Marshall H. Samier, devoted sister of Mrs. Mary Silverman, David and Charles Hirsch, loving grandmother of Steven Samler.

Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., at HIllside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SARFATI, Malinow Isaac. Silverman, directors. SAXE, Sam, beloved husband of Dorothy E.

Saxe, loving father of Selda E. Roth, devoted grandfather of Franklin David Roth. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m.r at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SMITH, Keith husband of Ernestine E.

Smith. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.: under auspices of Ocean Park Lodge No. 369 at Bresee Brothers Gillette Chapel. SMOL, Anna, August 7, beloved wife of Leo, mother of Emile, Louis, Laura, Irene and Lee. Rosary Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., and Requiem Mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m.r at St.

Cyril Church, Encino. Interment San Fernando Mission Cemetery. J. T. Oswald Reseda Mortuary, directors.

SNOW, Ethel Mae, of San Marino, August 7, mother of Jane Boyle, sister of Mrs. E. C. Culver, Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Nina Sellers and Dr.

R. M. Weaver, also survived by 5 grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Ives Warren 100 North Hill Pasadena.

Interment Hollywood Cemetery. STAGE, Gertrude beloved mother of Miss Virginia S. Graham, also survived by 3 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren. Services at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Glendale.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. WEDDING, Bess, survived by husband. W. Wallace Wedding; her son, grandson, 2 brothers, Services 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn.

WEISSBERGER, Bert, beloved husband of the late Fannie, loving father of Elaine Gumpert and Miriam Fisher, brother of Sadie Frankel, also survived by 5 grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman, directors. WILLCOCKS, Cicely Glendora, beloved sister of Harry and Isabelle Willcocks, aunt of Stanley Willcocks; born in England, resided in Canada for several years, came to Los Angeles in 1924; all her adult life dedicated to Christian work, a graduate of Biola Night School; at the time of her death she was secretary at the West Culver City Baptist Church. Services will be held at the Church, 11312 W.

Washington Wednesday, August 9, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Albert J. Gray, officiant. Interment Inglewood Memorial Park.

UtterMcKinley's Viewpark Mortuary, 3719 W. Stauson, directors, In lieu of flowers. the family suggests donations in Cicely's name to the City of Hope. (The unselfish and marvelous devotion to her care by the staff, is gratefully acknowledged.) WILLIAMS, Leon beloved husband of Mrs. Emma M.

Peterson, father of Mrs. Pearl, Joyce Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Waskovich, Juanita Williams, Mrs. Lannice Jones and Mrs. Louise Thorne, brother of Earl G.

and Lillian A. Williams, Mrs. Josephine Jackson and Mrs. Mable Hayes. Services at 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. YOSHIMUNE, Shigeto, loving, husband of Ishiyo, loving father Mrs. Ito, grandfather of Raymond Chiaki and Frances Fumiko Ito.

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Coast and Geodetic Survey SIRS MOON MOON Aug, 11 Aug. 19 Aug. 26 Sept. TUESDAY, AUG. 8 Sun rises 6:09 a.m., sets 7:47 p.m.

Moon rises 4:38 a.m., sets 6:44 p.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Aug. Low High Low High 8 9:14 4.0 2.2 5.9 9 9:44 4.1 2.1 5.9 10 10:11 4.3 2.0 5.2 10:37 4.3 1.9 5.7 12 4:45 0.0 11.03 4.4 1.9 10:21 13 5:11 5:39 0.5 0.2 11:59 11:30 1.9 5.2 4.4 1.9 4.9 p.m. All times Pacific Daylight. Sea temperatures: Santa Monica, 71; Long Beach, 70.

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The City Council delayed for a week Monday proposal to change a zoning classification in Westwood that would permit construetion of a 13-story apartment building. The action came after a heated exchange between Councilman Ransom M. Callicott, who accused Councilwoman Rosalind W. Wyman with delaying action on the zoning change until after the municipal election of last May 31. "Mrs.

Wyman asked me not to bring up the matter until after the election," Callicott said. Denies Accusation Mrs. Wyman immediately denied the accusation, say; ing she had been requested by affected residents in the Westwood area to delay council action until they had a chance to protest the zoning change. The City Planning Commission the has recommended changing, parcel of land on Hilgard and Weyburn Aves. from C-2 to R-5 so a 102-unit apartment building could be constructed by Mrs.

Floyd c. Fisher. Strong Opposition It has met with heavy opposition from Westwood Village residents, who maintain the area is not suited for such buildings because of parking problems and traffic conditions. Theodore A. McCabe attorney for the Holmby Westwood Property Owners which opposes the zone change and any highrise buildings in the area, asked the council for "sensible and intelligent" development of the area.

Reflection of Concern "It isn't fair to the great number of people to have to subject them to a Wall St. type development," he said, adding that the opposition to the single zoning change before the council is merely a reflection of residents' concern about high-rise buildings in the area generally. He asked the council not to "increase the population density until you get some sensible parking and traffic controls out there." In addition, McCabe said a master Plan for orderly development is a vital necessity. About 175 persons appeared to protest the proposed change. Mrs.

Wyman said she opposes the zone change because people in her district are against any further highrise instrusions in the Westwood Village area. She said she would introduce a tion within a week to have the planning department begin preparing a master plan. IN FAVOR Hank Zivetz, American Federation of Teachers official, argues in favor films. Times photo FILMS Continued from First he said that the films were not designed for that purpose. Mrs.

Georgiana Hardy questioned whether the board wants to use films for "information or propaganda." If the latter, she added, the schools would be "propagandizing, not educating." Take History First Students take three years of American history before they see these films, she said. "Our young people are more sophisticated than our audience thinks," she said. J. C. Chambers, who supported Smoot, declared there is "nothing in these films that deals with the menace of communism." Mrs.

Ferdinand L. Eich, representing the North Hollywood Kiwanis Club and the Patrick Henry Freedom Study Group of the North Hollywood Presbyterian Church, presented the board with petition bearing more than 1,000 names, asking that committee of "three qualified experts in the field of communism and education about communism," be named to review materials for school use. Another speaker, P. A. Horton, of the Americanism Committee of the California Department of the American Legion, suggested that the Federal Bureau of Investigation and police officials help select subject matter.

Takes New Role Hank Zivetz, executive secretary of the American Federation of Teachers, Local 1021, took a new role at the board rostrum. He has been critical of board schedules and other procedures but his appearance was to defend the film selection Throughout the meeting. Dr. Ralph Richardson, board president, had to gavel for order. While Zivetz spoke, the audience booed despite the pounding gavel.

Two Games in Chess Series End in Draws The eighth and games of a 16-game championship chess series between the nation's two top players ended in draws Monday, The night. contested tourclosely nament, being staged at the Herman Steiner Chess Club, 8801 Cashio will be resumed today at 6:30 p.m. as U.S. champion Bobby Fischer, 18, faces former national champion Sam Reshevsky, 49, in the 10th game. The eighth game, started last Thursday, had been adburned until Saturday, when both men played four hours without finishing the contest.

Monday night's continluation of the game lasted resi-only 40 min. The ninth game started Sunday and ended Monday night after 52 moves. The score now is two wins each for Fischer and Reshevsky and five draws. The last Los Angeles game will be played here Sunday at the chess club, after which the tournament will return to New York for the final four games in the series for a $6,000 grand prize. There's a world of peace and quiet in a little roll of Tums because TUMS are made of the ingredients that leading authorities state are superior for relief of acid upset, Pick pack Quick up today! a TUMMY 3-roll FOR 3 THE Rolls 300 NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS ADVERTISEMENT New Research Discovery Makes False Teeth a Blessing Instead of a Curse A dental research miracle, proven white powder which miracuby thousands of dentists, has lously forms a gum-fitting cushnow been released to the public.

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