The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 31

Southland Team Goes OBITUARIES 3 EosflngrItsfCfmf0 23 WEDAUG.9.1?61-Partl WEATHER REPORT Official. far Wtneay, 1H. I to U.S. Bridge Finals Master Knockout Championship to Be Decided by Round-Robin Playoff Today Vssthcr Condiito Aug. 8 1S31 f.

aa fr9m S. WMfKia auasau 3Q. I 'WAW 1 sk Buffalo and Mrs. Said Had La-st cfxp occiuoiD tat ftayax I NATION'S WIATHER This map, based on United States Weather Bureau information, summarized latest weather conditions. Figure beside cities indicates the maximum temperature.

Shading indicates oreas in which measurable rain has fallen Circled numbers indicate high end low borometric pressure. Miss Frances Holmes Funeral service for Mists Frances Holmes, 85, the first woman to operate an advertis inn agency, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in Tierce Bros. Los Angeles Chapel, followed hy interment in Ceme tery. Born in Bloomington, Miss Holme, had neen a I all fornia resident for 75 years.

She lived at 523 Westmoreland Ave. and died Tuesday in Tern pie Hospital. Miss Holmes was responsible for the celebration of prosperity wee, inaugu rated in 1909, and was a mem ber of the Los Angelea Worn en's Advertising Club. Each year the Frances Holmes Award is given to the out standing advertising medium, television, radio or newspaper. Miss Holmes leaves a brother, Ross Holmes, of uiendale.

Irvin Snyder Funeral services for Irvin (Bob) Snyder, 64, former Los Angelea police commissioner and past commander of the Department of California, American legion, will con ducted at i p.m. xnurgaay at Rade Mortuary Chapel. 10177 Tujunga Canyon Tujun-ga. Mt. Gleason Post 736, Amer ican Legion, will officiate- Mr.

Snyder, veteran of both world wars, died Sunday at Seoulveda Veterana Hospital. At the time or his death ne was national vice chairman of the American Legion membership commLs dlon and was director of the San Fernando Valley Veterans Center, He was also a member of the board of directors of the Log Angeles Veterans Service Center, a post he had held since 1G56. Mr. Snyder was a first sergeant In the Army from Nov. 7.

1914. to June 4, 1920. He re enlisted during World War II and was a Marine serpeant from July 30, 1342, to April 20, 1944. He leaves his widow. Mar jorie.

of 19418 Helendale Tujunga; a sister, Mrs way beile Hoke; niece and neph ew. Interment win ne tn or est Lawn Memorial-Park Holly wood Hills, The family requests donations to the Heart Fund In lieu of flowers. Mrs. Kate Hattstaedt Funeral services will be con ducted In Chicago for Mrs. Kate M.

Hattstaedt of 1790 Mira leste, Palm Springs, who died at tne cedar Loage convaies cent Home Monday at the age of 108. Mrs, Hattstaedt was the widow of John Hattstaedt founder of Chicago's famed American Conservatory of Mu sic which was established on her 30th birthday. The conserv atory is headed by her son John. Born in Beloit, Mrs Hattstaedt at one time was spc retary to Florenz Ziegfeld Sr. father of the producer of Zleg feld's Follies.

She met her fu ture husband when he was piano teacher at Ziegfeld'a Chi cago Musical College. Mrs. Hatt staedt lived in Chicago untl 1956, when she moved here to live with her daughter, Mrs H. C. Winter, of Palm Springs Besides her son and daughter Mrs.

Hattstaedt leaves three grandchildren. Mrs. Ann H. Norris Funeral services for Mrs Anna H. Norris, 90, of 1240 barimore La fuente, motner or Gordon w.

Norris. poet laureate of California, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Baldwin Park Funeral Home, with Interment In El Monte Cemetery. Mrs. Norris died Sunday at Rose Haven Rest Home in Baldwin Park.

Born In Worth County, Ia she came to California 71 years ago. She was the widow of Matthew Tyler Norris, first child bom of Eng lish-speaklng parents In the San Gabriel Valley. She leaves, in addition to her son. Gordon, of La Puente, another on, Lo rain l). iNorrls of Los Angeles.

and a brother, George H. Wollls-croft of Yucaipa. Sam Saxe Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Hillside Memorial Park for Sam Saxe, 57, of 2126 Cahuenga Hollywood, teacher and coach of many of the nation's top jazz and popular music pianists. A- native of Boston, Mr.

Saxe died Monday at En- clno Hospital of cancer. He leaves his widow, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. Selda E. Roth of van Nuys; a grandson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Racovltz of Boston. Groman Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Theron Clark Memorial services for Theron Clark, 88, former registrar at use, will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wee Kirk the Heather. Forest Lawn Memorial-Park.

Mr. Clark was on the university stall from 1924 to 1943 when he retired. Earlier, he had served as a registrar at Brown and Buck-nell Universities. He died Mon day. He leaves his widow, Nancy, of the home address.

2335 Fair Park Ave. He was a native of East Lynn, Conn. The family has requested that friends make donations to the USC scholarship fund In llou of flowers. Edwarda-Cummlngs Mortuary of Pasadena Is In charge of funeral arrange ments. Leon Williams Funeral services for Leon P.

VVllliar.is, 73. retired Pasadena Post Ofhee employee, will be conducted by Forest Lawn Mor tuary at a.m. today in tne Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Mr, Williams came to California 40 ADVERTISEMENT MakiYoA WEAK? To feel btitttr ft. let Dr.

Edward' Olive Tibleti-rtd 71 better (on the avereie) In clinical etudy then mhere teited (cendy, chewing turn lexeUvet, "liver" pille. bulk lexetiye, rmlk or mepieil end ordinary min trel oil). Olive Tablet ere 'beU need" combination lormmatefl to nfren Intestinal waste, atimulate in- teatinel function cetwtnl weakening rlieentive diatrne. Oet Dr. Edward- uiive laoiei FORECAST Im Arttaltt Vkinitvi Nliht ami nwrnlna le-w cioudi but tunny nw mid- mornint hour today and TfiurKi.r.

Hh leoay se. Sautrt.nl eNtarnlii NiM and morning low cloud i near tti. (Nit tunny too.y ind TnurMty. Not mucn limjr lure Cti.ne. South C.lllernl.

Caaital nd Inter mtditit Vall.yti Mostly njnny today and jnurto.y. Not mucn tamparaiura cnang. Srnirh.rn Cilitorai. Mountain Aran: Sctttartfl eftarnoon cloudmcit but mostly lunny today and Tnurtday, Chanca of Im- tea thundaniormi ovar mountain aur roundlna Owtnt Valley, Not mucn tarn a.reture eh.nae. toumarn California Int.rlw and Daaert aaionn Sunnv ti.v and Tnund.y.

Hiflh fndav im is 10a upper velltyii lot la lit lowar vaiity. Santa tartar and Vlclnltyi Night and mornlnt low cioudi but lunny attar mid-mornlnai today and Thursday, Huh today tan e.rn.rdin. Vellavt MMtly tunny to day and Thuraaay. Hian today to vs. Imaarlal and Csach.lla Vallavi: Sunnv today and Thurtday.

Hiih today II to Hi. la F.rnanda Vallayt Soma aarly morn In cloudinata In south portion otharwlta aunny today and Thurtday. continued aaatonabk temparaturas. Hlh today 18 aouthaatt to 14 nofthwatt portion. Northarn and Cantral California: Fair today and Thursday tcattarad thun rinritarmi In Snutharn Siarra Navada thli afternoon and foa'on coast.

Cooler naar central coatl and In Pella araa today. San Franciice (ay Araat Fair today and Thurtday except fo naar the ocean extending inland locally In early morn-I net. Cooler Inland today. Hloh today In San Pranrlita. LI; Oakland, iti ban Ana teo, 74; San Ralael.

77. Westerly winds II to 24 unots in afternoons. Mount Shasta-Siskiyou Araa: Fair today and Thursday. Little ch.ngt In tempera lure. Sierra Navadai Fair today and Thurs day except scattered thunderstorms south portion this afternoon.

Utile change in temperature. Sacramento Vallayt Fair today and Thursday. Cooler south end today. Hlsh today 90 to 100. Southerly winds 7 to IS h.

in afternoons. San Joaejuln Valley: Fair today and Thursday hut soma hah cloudiness to day. Cooler in the Delta today. High today 92 to 102. Northwest winds to li in.a.h.

In afternoons. Salinas Valley: Fair today and Thursday but fog night and mcnlng In north portion. Slightly cooler today. High today Is to ft except at at Salinas. Westerly winds 10 to 20 m.ph.

In efternoonj. High today at Salinas, Paso Robles, 97. Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo Coastal Araat Foa night and morning but fair most of th area In afternoons today and Thursday. High today 64 to 74. Westerly Winds 12 to 21 knots In afternoons.

Northern A liana: Widely scattered thunderstorms and light showers mostly in the mountain areas efternoens and evenings today and Thursday. Otherwise fair. Continued warm. Southern Aritonat Fair to partly cloudy and continued hot today through Thursday with widely Mattered lata afternoon and nighttime thundarshowort mainly in mountain sections. Southern Nevada: Mostly sunny today and Thursday.

Not much temperature change. COASTAL WEATHER Cape Blanco to Point Conception: Winds mostly northwest or west to 11 knots but northerly up to 30 knots around Cap: Blanco. Fog or low overcast south of Point Arena and variable cloudiness with patches of fog to the north. Point Conception to Mexican Border: Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming west to southwest 10 to 11 knots In afternoons today and Thursday. Night and morning low clouds generally and local fog Santa Barbara Channel.

Mostly aunny alternoon. Not much temperature change. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A stationary high center of 1,004 millibar was located near 43 N. 143 W. A thermal low-pressure trough extended from Northwestern Mexico Into Northern California, Low clouds were along the Southern California coast with considerable t9 from Central California northward to the Oregon coast.

NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY A How of moist air from the South praad showers and thundershowers from the Gulf region Into the Southern Appalachians with a few spotty showers reported In Iowa. Strong wind, with gusts of 70 m.p.h., accompanied a thundershower at Macon, Ca. and 1 -In. hail fell at Pueblo, Colo. Showers and thundershowera also occurred in the Rocky Mountain States with Isolated thundershowers noted In the mountains of Northern California and spotty showers observed hear the Wash ington coast.

Elsewhere In the Par if if States, skies were mostly sunny. Skies wera also mostly sunny In the Plains and from New England Into Virginia while variable cloudiness and sunshine occurred in the Great Lakes reo on. very warm afternoon temperatures In the 90s and upoar bos were common from the south Atlantic States Into the Southern Plains and northward into the Dakotas while the middle and low 80s were mixed with the 70s trom the North Atlantic States Into the Great Lakes Region. The 90s and toner ios wera also common from the Rockies Into the interior regions of the pacific Northwest, cool sea oreeres ac counted for many rjOs along the west toast but hot temperatures In the 100s wer observed from Arizona Into Inferior regions of California. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Tuesday's maximum and minimum temperatures a Southern California points, as reported to me los Angeies otnee or me weatn ar Bureau, wera as follows; station Los Anaeles LA.

Airport Avalon Harbor Bakarsfleld Beaumont Beverly Hills Big Bear Laka Btshao Blytha Burbank Carnpo Culver City Daggett Death Valley Fl Centro Fresno Long Beach Montebella Mf. Baldy Mt. Wilson Needles Max. Mln. 44 84 74 7S 100 loo 7 100 IIS 7 109 75 10 117 113 101 II 17 B0 IS 114 04 4 75 75 04 a.i li 63 57 74 4 II 71 as 4 S4 47 17 Newport 70 Northrldaa ei fl' Ontario 0 Paimdata Palm Springs 113 Pasadena 0 Paso Robles 101 Riverside 95 Sandberg 0 San Bernardino 94 San Diego 7ft San Gabriel 99 San Pedro 77 Santa Ana 15 Santa Barbara 75 Santa Maria 1 7a Santa Monica Pier ft Thermal 112 Torranca 75 Twenty Nina Palms 104 Vlctorvllle 100 Warner Springs 99 77 11 S7 a.1 70 e5 eft 7 64 62 56 I 7ft 71 57 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION TUESDAY Prerlol Station Max.

Mln. tallon Albany, sj .55 Aibuaueroua '6 Amarillo Atlanta 15 Birmingham 15 Bismarck 4 Bolsa ei ostpn 17 71 64 66 6 76 61 75 5 54 76 70 62 55 57 59 67 67 53 73 75 52 61 50 51 71 71 64 60 70 II 61 73 69 67 65 64 71 64 57 69 61 74 47 61 66 6 Hroasviiia Buffalo 71 ,04 Casper Charleston, S.C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, 0. Denver Oes Molne Detroit Euraka Ft. Worth Galveston .04 .30 Grand Canyon Grand junction Helena Indianapolis 14 Jacksonville 92 Kansas City 17 Las veaat 110 LMHSVIlie 16 Mfdford 97 IS 16 15 19 94 16 66 ....110 17 77 19 92 15 91 ....101 90 Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mlnneapolls-St, .1 Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia PhoeniK Portland, Me.

Portland, Ore. Raleigh Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Richmond Sacraments St. Louis San Francisco Saiilt Itg, Marl Saatt la ,04 .0 .10 69 53 I 11 Spokane, Tucson Washington .14 wicnua re Wlntlew 91 it ALAIKAN ITATIONI Ancharag II 49 Feirbankl Junaau 44 HAWAIIAN ITATI0N Honolulu CANADIAN STATION! Calgary If Edmonton JJ i Montreal IJ Ottawa Jl Rr-aina 1 4 Tornnta II el Wlnnlaed (4 Vancouver 2 41 FOREIGN CITIES li Porgian temperatures and weather ron- BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD WASHINGTON Edwin Kantar of Los Angeles and Marshall Miles of San Ber nardino, last West Coast rep resentatives in. the master knockout team bridge cham pionship won their match here Tuesday afternoon against a Florida-Washing ton team led by William Sea- mon of Miami Beach by the narrow margin of 3 interna tional match points. The Califoraians had led by 27 points at half-time.

They dropped all but a few points of their precious lead on the final set of 18 beards. Each point is roughly the same as 50 points of rubber bridge scoring. In the other match or the afternoon, the team led by Charles H. Goren of Miami Beach won by 17 points from the previously undefeated team led by John R. Craw ford of New York.

Round-Robin Slated The championship is to be decided by a two-session round-robin of the Crawford Kantar, and Goren teams. It was scheduled for late Tues day night and this afternoon, The three teams are the sur-l vivors of an original field of 100 teams who began play in this event last Wednesday night, Rarlier in the 11-day na tional tournament, Miles won the life master pair champi onship with Philip Feldes man of New York. Feides man won the men pairs with Ira Rubin, formerly of Los Angeles, but now living in Fairlawn, N.J. In the other nrinciDal events, the team of Emanuel Hochfeld and Gloria Turner of Chicago, Richard Free man of Washington and Mrs Louise Robinson of Hendef- sonville, N.C., took the mixed team championship; and Mrs. Ralph W.

Gordon Clue Found Rejection in The Identity of at least one of the factors respon sible for the reaction that prevents successful grafting of tissue or organs from one person to another has been identified by a trio of UCLA Medical School researchers The culprit, according to Drs. William H. Hildemann and William D. Linscott and Mrs. Margaret Morlino, is a particular type of white blood cell known as the small lymphocyte.

White Cells Implicated It has been known for some time that white blood cells are implicated in tissue rejection. But until now no one knew which of the several types of white cells were responsible. In experiments the invest igators took purified small Charles Luckman Named on Aid Advisory Group Charles Luckman, Los An geles architect, has been ap- 1 to President Kennedy's Citizen's Committee for International Develop ment, it was announced Tuesday. The committee, composed of business, civic, financial, union and educational lead ers throughout the nation is Intended to focus atten tion on the President's long- range foreign aid program Chairman is Warren Lee Pierson of Trans World Air lines. Luckman la president of the planning arcMitecture- engineering firm of Charles Luckman Associates, 0220 Sunset Blvd.

yean ago and served the post office 24 years before retiring. He died Sunday at his south La uuna Beach home. 31561 Table Hock Dr. He leaves his widow, Kmma M.j Ave dauRhtern, Mrs. Pearl Joyce Hamilton and Mrs Allie VVaskovlch, Pasudena; Mr.

Lannlce Jones and Mrs Louise Thome, South Lacuna iieach, and Juanlta Williams, three ulsters, Burial will be In Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. ADVKRT1KKMKNT Docs BLADDER IRRITATION MAKI YOU NERVOUSI Thouiniiirno dlMortuine he much itrermr an ettttr th fttl tF eomblni ordinary Kldntr or Bladdtr Irrlmlonj. Tbu IrrlMtloni oftn occur rtar 3D, and ma? mak you ttmo an nirvBUi from too Hohlnl urination irvoui from too frraumt. or tnhlntf urlnfcttnn both oar olh ear -i4 Itlahk onaniUrllT. ma loa alM IM' Ur from tUadachiir.

Backache mt fl Id, tlrtd, erpreatud. In inch lrrtutinn, CYSTEX VMUiUr brlntu ft, ralailnf comfort br eurbina Irritatint tm-ma la ttroni, tcld urln and br altrlni annlirila ptln rfhtf. 6f fnr ounf or old. Ot OYrVTUX at twtter ff. of dad of Washington won the women pairs.

Biggest Swing The biggest swing of the K.aniar-teamon match oc curred when Marshall Miles made three no trump on the following hand: NORTH A9 A 743 AK653J WEST EAST AJ1084 AK75 VQI094 V872 AQ9 8S2 AJ10 Q874 SOUTH AAQ3S VKJ3 K4108 49 West opened the ten hearts, and Miles won with the Jack. Declarer's problem was whether to play for dummy's clubs or his own diamonds. Miles led the king of dia monds at the second trick, forcing out the ace. Back came the Jack of spades, giv ing declarer the spade finesse he would have to take soon er or later. 1 Miles forced out the queen of diarrfonda and eventually won the ten of diamonds and the low diamond.

These two tricks, together with three hearts, two clubs, and two spades were enough for the contract. At the other table, Russ Arnold of the Florida-Wash ington team, won the first trick with the Jack of hearts and went after dummy's clubs. When the suit failed to break three-three, the con tract became hopeless. The difference between making three no trump and going down one was 700 points, or 13 international match points more than fou'r times the winning mar gin. Sheln wold's regular bridge column an Page 22, Part 1.

to Tissue Grafting lymphocytes from a 1 1 mice of one strain and in strain of newborn mice which had not yet developed foreign cells from their own Consequently the newborn mice did not react to the for eign cells. However, the in jected cells attacked the tissues of the newborn and caused them to die. The researchers concluded that the mature small lymphocytes could by themselves be responsible for the destruction of tissue, such as skin or a kidney, grafted from one person to another. Reshevsky, Fischer in Chess Draw Bobby Fischer, U.S. chess champion, and Samuel Reshevsky, former cham pion, played to a draw Tues day night in the 10th game of their 16-game series for a $6,000 prize.

Fischer, 18, and his 47- year-old opponent remained tied at two wins each and six draws. They played 40 moves Tuesday night before the game was called at the Her man Chess Club, 8801 Cashio St. Their next game will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the Beverly Hilton Hotel with actor Jose Ferrer acting as master of ceremonies. Western Union Office Robbed of $2,022 Two gunmen held up the Huntington Park Western Union office at 7133 Pacific Blvd.

early Tuesday, and fled with $22 in cash and $2,000 in travelers checks, police reported. ADVERTISEMENT "Ring of Protection" Around nd ACNI The beat way to itop the apreed of pimplei ii to treat them before end after the? open up, So at the first ilftt of pimple QUICKl Apply CamfhoPhbniqui I Thii toothing, tntlieptic liquid forms "ring of protection" around pimplei to help prevent their iprcad end re-infection. Because Omfho-Phiniqui doein'l luin the akin, it can be applied right under make-up. So don't five ugly plmplea chance to apread prevent it with Camho-Phniqui'i "rin of Let yout face heal faiter, Alwaya keep a bottle of Qamto-Phbniqiii on hand ready for inirant use. Get Camfho Phuniqui todarl FLYING usmess be sure to check Classification 10 in Times and Mirror Classified Ads for a good selection of Airlines.

You'll find airlines listed flying almost everywhere in the U.S. and also overseas. If you are planning a trip, be sure to check there today. Times and Mirror Round-the-clock Classified Ads Copltotiie en (he great re-lull-setting tamblnarion of Timet and Mirror "ReunaV he-Clock" ClaitlflerJ Ada whenever yen wont to tell rent far detail call MA. 9-4411 Pleasure? STATIONARY Dactthi, Funeral Announctmtnti PACKARD, Ashley H.

(Pick). Services 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Wea Kirk 0' the Heather, Portst Lawn Me- morlal-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge. PATSOS, Ruth also known as Ruth Davis, passed away Aua.

6, 1961. survived by her husband John Pit so and oaunnter Katnenne Davis. Services 9 a.m., Vrednesday, Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, Hollywood, Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge, PAUL, Jesilca. Callanan Mortuary, directors. PEMBERTON, Beatrice Francisco, moth er of Phil F.

pemberton, alio sur vived by 3 grandchildren and 3 Breai-grandeniidren. Private services wera held Tuesday at the Chapel of Iraiaa Irathari Gillette. RAWSON, Elias H. Pterca Brothers' Las Angeles. SALLEY, Iva E.

Pierce Brothers' Let Annies. SARFATI, Isaac. Malmow A Silverman, directors. SAXE, Sam. services tooay, 7 a.m., ar ma Hillside Memorial Park chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. STEPHENS, Bonnie beloved wife of John M. Stephens, motner of Bonnie Katherine Saris and Donald Stephens, sister of Norma Murdy and Elliabeth Mill is, also survived by grand' children and 7 oraat-grandchlldren. Services Thursday, 1:30 P.m. at Asburv Methodist Church.

2446 Work, man the Rav. Roger Hlllli and America Chapter 401 O.E.t. officiating. Graveside services 1:15 p.m. at Pomona Cemetery, Pomona, with G.I.

A. to B. of L.E. division 104 officiating. Malar Mortuary, Alham- bra, directors.

STROMBERO, Bffle M. fierce Bremen' los Angeiet. TANNER, Alice beloved lister of Mrs. rtariow jonnson, turns gray Tanngr and Charles H. Tanner.

Services 11 a.m., Friday, at tha Church of tha Recessional, Forest Lawn, Glendale, Pierce Brothers Fred A. Turner, Alhembra, dlrectori. (Friends may make donations to the Braille Institute of America. Inc.) THOMAS, Evelvn beloved wife of f-ranK L. I nomas, motner of Mrs.

Dorothy E. Webster, sister of Oils Mccoid, Mrs. Lenore Roberts. Mrs Nina Parker, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs.

Lois Hortonj also survived by 1 grandson. Services 11 a Friday, Church of the hiiis, Forest Lawn Msmoriai-pam, Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge. TUFFEE. Miss Gertrude.

Services 1 p.m., Thursday, at rterce Brothers' Los Angeles, 720 West Wash Ington Boulevard. VRSALOVICH, Michael, age I of 14014 cornuta, Beiiflowar, died August 7, son of John A Marv Vrsalovlch. brother of Theresa and Steven, grand son ot Mat and Frances vrsaiovtcn. Mass of the Aneels. 9:30 a.m.

Thursday St. Dominic Sevlo Catholic Church, Beiitiowar, paramount Mortuary In charge. WELCH, Edward husband of Or. La ve'tia L. We ch.

Private services were held at the oreenwooo mortuary, sen Diego, Lei Cremation. funeral Directors Groman Mortuary Jewish Funeral Directors and Counselors Wa Serve Mora Jewish familial than any other Mortuary in 10, ClL Rl. 8-2201 Malinow Silverman LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI.MI31 YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU. 8-2481 PIERCE BROTHERS SERVING ALL PAITH1 AND ALL CEMETERIES. HI.

Mill. FOREST LAWN Undtrtaklnf a Cmtrv Tettthtr nil. LAWRENCE DAVID 4. Rl. 9-8787 Rl.

9-2211 IIXTV-NINS TEAR! OF FRIENDLT SIRVICI W. WASHINGTON BLVD Rl. JIM. EDWARDS BROTHERS Downtown, lata Venice Blvd. Rl.

f-ltll East L.A.. 1B37 Whlltler Blvd. AN. t-1411 PIERCE-HAMROCK ARENCC PIERCE oBWINTnTAM OCONNt mm W. Weshlneton Rl.f-M ts9 Melrose, Hollywood, CAlTJi-M6TWT ICRVINO CATHOLIC FAMILIES HQ, i'fgM.

REED TAPLEY GEIGER WSr W.WASHINfJTeN. II.HIll. W. A. BROWN SON 1815 So.

Flower St RI.I-7UI AKMSTRrtNtI VAMILY IW1 SOUTH HOP! STREET. Rl. Mir FLORISTS FLOWERS Whattvtr th occasion, flowtrt txprtst your deepest thoughts from" $2.50 FLOWERS FOR FOREST LAWN FUNERALS Delivery within mlnutll Halptul Counseling Charae by ahona The flower Jhoajn Forest Lawn Celt CL 41111 or Ct 1-41 Jl tollett. AUG 1L WIND-- MAX. TtMPtRATuRC Pact Signed LAS VEGAS OR South- cm Nevada's largest strikebound taxi firm came to terms Tuesday with the Teamsters Union, making the first major break in this gambling center's worst labor tie-up in two decades.

Spokesmen for the eight other struck cab firms were divided on whether the settlement would influence their negotiations to end the 8-day, violence studded walk-out of 325 drivers. Some said it would hasten their agreement, Others said they planned to hold out. 'I he teamsters said the taxi firm started by the strik ers biiver btate uao vo. would remain in operation "as long as there is a man out of work. TRAFFIC Continued from Second Page auto into one ahead driven by Oliver Gray, 37, of 678: Towel ton Garden Grove.

Both cars caught fire as they careened into other lanes and caused four more cars to collide with one an other. Gray was taken to Down ey Community Hospital with third-decree burns of the legs, face and arms. Sloan suffered only cuts and bruises but was hospitalized in serious condition because of a heart ailment. Sloan's wife, Rosalie, 48, sustained possible internal and head injuries and another motorist, Thomas Tur- back, 44, of 10002 Milano Norwalk, received a broken leg. Both were hospitalized.

bix other persons were treated at the scene for mi nor injuries. Pepperdine Head Assistant Named William S. Banowsky, de bate and speech instructor at Pepperdine College, has been named assistant to Dr. M. Norvel Young, college presi dent, effective Sept.

1. The appointee will work on various programs for the college, Including the silver anniversary year which will begin hept. 11 and fund-rais ing projects. Safety Picnic Set The 13th annual Safety Leaders Council Picnic will be held at 10 a.m. next Wednesday in Griffith Park's Pepper Tree Lane.

CEMETERY loH-Cryptt CASH FOR Off AVE I CRVFTI Forest Lawn I Inglewood. OL. 1-3154. -TATTA -We, laraak': Prl. rl otv Cash or terms, i lots, 3 4, Came 1 1 1 a Lawn Rosa a huh.

taiO. tr, pty. tO. 4-1441. Sun, Moon, Tide I.

Com anf Otoditlc lurvev Auf. It AUf. II Aut. teat, i WIONISOAY, AU9. lun rises 1:10 a.m., lets am.

Moon risai 4 Jl a sell a.m. TIDIf AT 101 ANOILII HARIOR Au Low Hlatt Hill 1.1 J-M il I'll nl 11 In i 14 MiiA 0V 1:30 4, 37 iiiii 4. i unit nanntaft All llmeaacl cine Dayiiaht. lea temoaralgrMi (anti Monica, Lena peacn, ADVERTISEMENT Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FA8TEKTH, ft plMMnt alktriln (nou-cld) powdir, hold! feint tuth mor firmly To tt nd U1H In mora comfort, JuM tprlnkl lltti FAS-TKETH on yrmr pltte. No gummy.

totmv, pnntjr Unto or lectin. ChwM "pint rxtnr" (demur breath). Get FASTfcETH ny dnif counter. Las Vegas Cab lvv as, uu JT OWl le. oa tuaw dltfons based on observations taken at 11 a.m.

pdi tuesaay: Cltv Weather Temp Aberdeen Berlin asablanca Copenhagen Kain 34 Partly Cloudy Cloudy Partly Cloudy Rain Partly Cloudy 73 el 73 57 17 64 in Havana Helsinki Partly Cloudy Kingston Partly Cloudy London Cloudy Madrid Partly Cloudy Maracaibo Cloudy Melco City Nassau Paris Rome San Juan Sofia Si. Thomas, V.I. Partly Cloudy Partly Cloi i'y Partly Clouoy Clear Partly Cloudy Clear Partly Cloudy 70 I iokvo Vienna Partly Cloudy VITAL RECORD Deatbs Funeral Announcrmantt ANTHONY, Earla beloved father of Earl Kelly Anthony. Services 2 p.m. Thursday In the Church of the Recessional, Foesl Lawn Memorial-Park, Clendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge. (Please omit flowers. Memorial contributions may be made to favorite charily.) ASHER, Allen. services today, 11 a.m., at the Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Croman Mortuary, directors.

BAEDEKER, Fred lata of 125 Omar ciendate, beloved husband of Maria A. Baedeker, father of Frederick John E. and Richard B. and Mrs. Mary Alice Noble Baedeker.

brother of Mrs. Hazel Haase, Victor and Paul Baedeker and Mrs. Marie uvoran, survived aiso oy grand-Children. Rosarv will bft rarttMf Thnrdav. 1 P.m., In the Garden Chapel of trie uienoaie woriuary, 511 south central, Glendale.

Requiem Mass Friday, 1:15 a.m.. In the Incarnation Catholic Church, Glendale. Interment San Fernando Mission Cemetery, BLATT, John. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. BLOOM, Irving.

services today, 1 p.m., at the Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, rtirartnrt BORUMEYER. Edward J. Edwards Brothers Colonial Mortuary. BROWN, Ralph tdmond, beloved husuanu of Edna M.

Brown, father of Marion Anderson, brother of Albert Brown; also survived by 1 grandchildren, Bruce and Bryan Anderson. Services Friday, I p.m., at Hillside Church, Rosa Hills Memorial Park, nniuier, now mm mortuary airect- nu. CASE, Gladys. services :30 a.m. Thursday, Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Me mortal-Park, Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuarv In rharaa. CLARK. Theron, husband of Nancy E. kiarK, former registrar of use. Memorial services Thursday, 12:30 pm wee Kirk 0' the Hcatner, Foresl Lawn, Glendale.

Edwards Cum-mlnas Mortuary. Pasadena. In eharae COREY, Russell S. Services Weonesoav, at Edwards Brothera Colonial Mortuarv. COSTALES, Mary.

Edwards Brother East Los Angeles. CROW, Arlena Paul. services Thursday, 11 a.m., at Pierce firothers-Guliek, 4556 East Olympic Blvd. DICKMAN, Mrs. Elliabeth B.

Cunningham a O'Connor. DUNN, Sidney. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Csmettry. FIRESIkIN, Bessie. Groman Mortuarv.

directors. FISHER, Samuel Arthur, beloved father of tun ice R. watts, Cora V. Wall, Dorothy Fisher and Martha L. Car-mona, Clarence A.

Fisher and Merle k. nsner; also survived oy a grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services Thursday, 11:30 at Rainbow Chapel, Rosa Hills Memorial parte, wnmier. Rosa runs Mortuary directing. GARRETT, May beloved mother of Lioyo G.

Garrett, tisler of Mrs, Kith' rvn Cuckler. Private services Thursday at Forest Lawn Memoriai-parK, Gienoaie. Forest Lawn Mortuarv In eharae. GOLD. Bertha Goodman.

services today, at Ilia HOily- wrjoa i.emeTery cnapei. vivinan mwrivarr, uirvcrura. GRIFFIN, Mrs. Carmllla beloved wife of Charles E. Griffin, loving motner of Mrs.

Philip O'Brien and Charles t. Grittin jr. Kosary weanesaay avenmi a. o'clock, at St. Martin of Tours Church Requiem Mass Thursday.

10 a.m., at St. Martin of Touri Church, Interment Holv Cross. Cunninaham A O'Connor Hallvwnod. HOLMES, Prances, devoted slater at Rots l. rtotmei of Gienoaie, cai, Services I pm.

Friday, Plane Brothers' Laa Anaeles, 720 Wast Wash ington Boulevard. Intarmint Evergreen Cemeterv. HOWARD, Bertha, beloved mother of Wilson, Bernlca Bosworth, Doria Sultt- bauoh, Jeanettg Longo of Los An- and Phyllis Lunsford and Raleigh Howard of Loomls, Cal.i also survived by 17 grandchildren and 2 grear-granacniioren. Services Friday, 1:30 a.m., at Utter. McK Inlay's Cresse Highland Park morruarv.

JENSEN, May Damon. Services Thursday, 19 a.m., at Armsrrona pamnv. KAY, James i. survived by wife Florence Kay, sons Albert Kay and games c. jr.

ana granacnttoren. Services Thursday, 2 p.m.. at Mae Deugall Family Mortuary, 110 East First St Santa Ana. KELLY, Sam Houston, beloved husband of Dorothy. Services Thursday, 1:30 p.m., at noiy r-enn tpiseopai cnurcn.

utter-MeK Inlay-Beaver Intlewood Mortuary, directors. LOHMANN, Henry J. tunninanam O'Connor Hollywood, LONG, Ida J. services Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuarv McBRIDE, Marylols tale of 132 Sin clair Avenue, Glendale, beloved wife of Robert W. McBrlde, daughter of Walter and Mary Louisa Humphries, sister or Konaia and waiter A Humphries, all of Glendale.

Rosary will be recited Wednesday, I In tha Holy Family Catholic i-nurcn, bienoaie. Requiem Mass, Thursday, a.m., in the above church Interment San Fernando Mission Cem etery. Glendale Mortuarv, 511 South contra Avenue, rjireefart. McFADDEN, Edward. Cunningham A O'Connor, dlrartnrt U.11111 1 .1 r.

of vera L. McMuuan, father of James E. McMullan. Srrvlcrs Thursday. 12 noon, at the Little Church of tha Flowers, Foresl Lawn.

Cunningham A O'Connor Hollywood. MEHRINGER, Michael A. Cattanan Mortuary, diractors. MITCHELL, Michael. Cunningham A O'Connor, MORAN, Nannie A.

cauanen Mortuary. Biractors M0RTINSIN, Oussla Leone, bel of Lars H. Mertansen. lioved wile lerylres II noon Wednesdiy gt WH sWre Wird. L.O Chaoel, 1209 10 Manhattin Place, tiara.

Brolhers Les Anetiet, dlrectnrt. MVIRI, Ivan LeRay, beloved hushand of trene n. Myers, tamer ot Reran imlth- id David J. Myers, pi Mary Montgomery, rrancie Wllllarn, Andrew and Charles Myeri aiia survives oy I arenocnnoren. servicei Thunrtey, 33 a a1 as Thursdev.

Hillside Park. church. Ram HI is Memor a Whllllar, Rasa Mil Hllli Mirluary, reel na. N0VAUL, Hymen servirei tonay, 1 a al tha Hill, elite Memorli rial pa ark ChaaaT. fjraman Mortuary, dlrectori, QLION, M.riarat beloved mnthir at Leslla and.toland 0.

Olson, alio, survived by arandchlldren and 3 reai-granarniirtren. Services 11 a.m., Friday, at Mark Shaw fhaoal, 1575 North Waterman, sen Bernardino. Cat. Pierce Brothers' ies itnaeies, oirertors, I A.