Ventura County Star from Ventura, California • 16

Monday, July 8, 1963 B-6 Th Vintura County (Calif.) Sfir-FrM Prtss ic Raytheon Gets $3 Million Navy Job Two contracts totaling 33,357, 820 for work on the Sparrow III missile system was awarded to Raytheon Company by the Navys Bureau of Weapons. Raytheon is prime contractor for the air-to-air system. Work under the contracts will be done at the firm's Missile Systems Division facilities at Oxnard. The new contracts raise the dollar value of contract awards an nounced by Raytheon during the past two weeks to more than $27 million. Programs for which funding was received include: high power illuminator radars for the Hawk missile, a single sideband transmitter for space satellite communications, advancement of piezo transistor technology, traveling-wave tubes for NIKE anti-missile missile radars, specialized air defense radars, Tartar missile radars, Talos missile subassemblies, and various units for the Hawk and NATO Hawk programs.

BUSINESS, Rails, Motors Pace Moderate Market Drop NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market closed lower today with rails and motors weak. Trading was moderately active. Volume for the day was estimated at 3.3 million shares compared with 2.92 million Friday. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point or more. Rails sank in view of the rail unions rejection of a proposed settlement plan aimed at averting a nationwide strike Thursday.

Southern Railway was down almost 2, Great Northern, Chicago North Western, and Chesapeake Ohio a point or more. Chrysler, down more than 2, was the worst loser among the major auto shares. Cutting a steeper loss, IBM was down about 7 in late dealings. Polaroid was off about 4, U.S. Smelting, 2, Xerox more than a point.

Also down more than a point were Merck, Du Pont, and Union Carbide. Steels fell from fractions to a point in dull trading. Losses of around a point were shown also by American Telephone, Texaco, Liggett Myers, Control Data and Eastman Kodak. Homestake advanced more than a point. Small gains were held by Anaconda, Kennecott, Phelps Etodge, American Cyanamid, A1 lied Chemical, U.S.

Gypsum and General Dynamics. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Corporate bonds were mixed U.S. government bonds were unchanged to lower. Today's Final Dow Jones Stocks Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 710.66, off 5.79 20 railroads 172.07, off 2.68.

15 utilities 139.23, off 0.12. 65 stocks 255.37, off 2.17. Sales today were about 3 29 million shares compared with 2.91 million shares Friday. Today's Final New York Stocks Christine Walter Miss Christine Mary Walter, 74 of Krotona Hill, Ojai, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack in her car in downtown Ojai. Born June 22, 1889, in New York City, Miss Walter came to Ven tura County 11 months ago from Houston, Tex A retired secretary, she was a member of the Theoso-phical Society.

She is survived by a sister. Miss Elsie Walter of Ojai. Cremation services were conducted in Ivy Lawn Cemetery under the direction of the Clausen Funeral Home, Ojai. Tomizo Numata Tomizo Numata, 83, of 533 Walnut Drive, Oxnard, died Friday evening in his home after a brief illness. A retired farmer, Mr.

Numata was born Aug. 23, 1879, in Omuta, Japan, and came to this county three years ago from San Juan Bautista. Survivors are his wife, Shige; daughters, Mrs. Shizuko- Shimo-zono of Reedley, Mrs. Fumi Tesh-ima of Oxnard, and Mrs.

Sakiko Kawabuchi of Los Angeles; and eight grandchildren. Tlie Rev. Masanori Ohata officiated at funeral services at 1 p.m. yesterday in the James A Reardon Chapel, Oxnard. Burial followed today in Ivy Lawn Cemetery.

Anna Mundhenk Mrs. Anna Mundhenk, 79, of 820 Rosewood Camarillo, died this morning in a local hospital after a long illness. She was born Sept. 20, 1883, in Bremen, Germany. A county resident only eight days, Mrs.

Mundhenk is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Edward Fox, Camarillo. Funeral services will be announced by the Griffin Brothers Funeral Home, Camarillo. Funeral Service FRANK E. ISAACSON Funeral services will be conducted tomor row at II a.m.

in the Loma Vista Chapel of Ted Mayr Funeral Home, Ventura. Interment will be in Ivy Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Isaacson, 77, of 2096 Channel Drive, Ventura, died Friday in a local hospital after a long illness. He had lived in the county for six years.

Georgenia Black Mrs. Georgenia Nelson Black, 64, of Route 1. Box 950, Lake Sherwood, died Friday In her home after a brief illness. She was born Sept. 11, 1898, in Pasadena.

Mrs. Black came to this county two years ago from Hermosa Beach. She is survived by sons, James R. Black. San Gabriel, and Stuart C.

Black, San Diego; a sister, Mrs. Newton Anthony, sister, Mrs. Newton Anthony, Lake Sherwood; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Griffin Brothers Funeral Chattel, Thousand Oaks.

The Rev. John Erickson will officiate. Private cremation will follow with interment at Mountain View Mausoleum, Pasadena. Sherman Moss Sherman E. Moss, 78, of 1083 Saticoy Saticoy, custodian for 15 years at the Saticoy School, died today in a local hospital after a long illness.

A county resident for 27 years, coming from Missouri, he was born Sept. 7, 1887, in New London, Ind. He was a member of the First Southern Baptist Church of Saticoy. Survivors include his wife, Laura; sons, John of Ventura, Harris of Saticoy, and Chalmer of Ontario; daughters, Mrs. Mary Gordon of Coleville, Mrs.

Gussie Evans of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Sylvia Hunt of Santa Paula, and Mrs. Kathleen Muzio of Montalvo; a brother, David of Michigan City, sister, Mrs. Martha Smith, Kansas City, 21 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be announced by the Ted Mayr Funeral Home, Ventura.

Charles Faulk Charles V. Faulk, 74, of 615 Santa Ana Oak View, died Saturday in a local hospital after a lingering illness. He was born Sept. 13, 1888, in Nebraska. Mr.

Faulk, a retired blacksmith, had lived in Ventura County 35 years. Survivors are his wife, Mary Lucille; stepson, Leonard Poe, Oak View; daughter, Mrs. Margaret James, San Jose; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The Rev. Forrest Carter will conduct funeral services- in the Charles Carroll Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m.

tomorrow. Martin Dean will be the soloist, with Beverly Eidson the organist. Burial will follow in Santa Paula Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at I the Carroll Chapel. Bruce Busch Bruce Barr Busch died July 5.

two days after his 31st birthday, at the University of California Medical Center after a long illness. He as born July 3, 1932, in Ojai. A county resident for live years, he made his home at 1110 El Centro Ojai. Ha was employed by the Ventura County Public Works Department as an equipment oiler. Survivors include his wife, Ventura; daughter, Linda Darlene; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto V. Busch, Ojai; brothers, Richard, Robert and Ronald, all of Ojai, James of Seattle, and Fred of Santa Barbara. Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 oclock in Clausen Funeral Home, Ojai. Christian Science selections will be read in Clausens tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Burial will be in Ivy Lawn Cemetery. The family suggests flowers may be sent or donations may be made to the UCLA Kidney Fund. Fred Foster Fred M. Foster, 57. a 24-year resident of Ventura who lived the past six years in Gardnerville, died Saturday in a local hospital after a brief illness.

Mr. Foster was employed on the Fairfield Ranch in Gardner ville as a mechanic. He was born Oct. 17, 1905, in Denver, Colo He leaves his wife, Effie of Montalvo and Gardnerville; daugh ters, Mrs. Helen Touchette and Mrs.

Dorothy Gilmore, both of Oxnard, and Mrs. Ruth Downey of Ventura; brother, Harry of Los Angeles; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cowen and Mrs. Ruth Phillips, both of Los Angeles; and eight grandsons. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 in the Loma Vista Chapel of Ted Mayr Funeral Home, Ventura, with Pastor John Wiiker officiating.

Soloist Bill Prince will be accompanied by Margery Eggert at the organ. Burial will be in Ivy Lawn Cemetery. Michael Akin Michael Akm, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Akin, 182 W. Mission Ventura, died at birth Friday in a Port Hueneme hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, David; sisters, Dora Ann, Mary and Sher ry; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Raper, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Graveside services were to be conducted today in Ivy Lawn Cemetery. The Joseph P. Reardon Funeral Chapel, Ventura, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN ARTHUR MILLER Airman drowns Oxnard Man Drowns In Texas A 20-year-old Oxnard airman, stationed at Perrin Air Force Base, was the victim of a drowning accident on the Fourth of July while swimming at the AFB recreation area on Lake Texoma, approximately 17 miles northwest of the base. Airman 2.C.

John Arthur Millers mother, Mrs. Allie Brown, 727 W. Elm Oxnard, was notified of her sons death by telegram from the commanding officer of the base. Airman Miller entered the military service on June 19, 1961, three days after graduation from high school in Oakland. He had attended elementary school in Oxnard.

The airman, born Jan. 15, 1943, in Waco, had been active in the Air Force football team. Surviving in addition to his mother are a sister, Audrey E. Brown, Martinez: grandfather, Alex Miller, Oakland; grandmoth er, Mrs. Ruby Watson, Luling, aunt, Mrs.

Ruby Barber, Oxnard; and uncle, Prenice Miller, Martinez. Funeral arrangements are pending at J. A. Conrad and Sons Mortuary, Oxnard. Avenue Sanitary Area Meet Set A general meeting of residents in the proposed Ventura Avenue Sanitary District has been called for 7:30 p.m.

tomorrow in Mill School, it was announced today by the district chairman, Russell Kingston. The VASD is in the process of forming. All interested persons are invited to inspect the proposed boundaries and to hear a report on what will be needed to finance the program. Purpose of the district is to work out sewerage problems FINANCE Bank Clearings SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bank clearings: San Francisco 1244,400,000. Oakland 318,958,863.

Los Angeles bank debits: Today 3553,750,806, last year 3457,575,706. Livestock LOS ANGELES API-(FSMN Los Angeles area feed lot and range Hies week ended July 5: Slaughter steers, choice 1050-1075 lb It 00, choice 975-1200 lb 24 75-25 40; good and choice 925-1025 lb 24 00-50; good 900-1025 lb 22 Heifers good and choice 1100 lb. 22.7S Feeders mostly choice, 00-050 lb steers 24 00-25 00; 700-800 lb 24 00-25; 850 lb 23.0, good and choice 700800 lb 22 choice 575-600 lb heifers 22 25; choice steer calves 400 550 lb 26 0026.75; choice heifer calves 450 lb 24 50. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (API The Federal State Market News Service today reported citrus prices steady and unchanged. Grapefruit; Ctns So.Calif.

whites 23s 6.24, 27-368 4 25-50. Lemons: Ctns So Calif. 1st grade 95s 3 504 00, 115s 3.75-4.00, 140s 4 0 025, 165s 4.25-50. Choice 95s 3 0025, 3 50. Oranges: So.

Calif, dist Valencias 1st grade 72s A Igr 4 0 025, 88s 5.25-50, 113s 4.0025, 138s 3 504.00. Ex-choice 56s 4 72s 5.35-50, 88s 4 5 075. Choice 88s A Igr 3 113s 3.25-50, 138-163S 2.75-3.00. Sunkist growers Inc. reported oranges In all auction markets slightly higher.

Representative prices by sire: Sunkist, first grade 56S.8.18, 72s 6.60, 88s 4 99, 113s 421 138s 4 13, 163s 3.91, 180s 3 78 Choice, second grade 72's 4 44, 68's 3 74, 1130 3 23 138s 3.34, 163s 3 22. Poultry LOS ANGELES (API (FSMN1 Eggs: To retailers FOB distributors' plants: Ige AA 39 Ige AA 31 ''j-36'2, medium AA 25Vj-29Vj, small AA 17'-j-21'a. Ige A 38i2-41Vs, Ige A 30W31, medium A U'7-2S' small A 16Vj-17Vi. To retailers delivered in cartons: Ex Ige AA 45-49, Ige AA 36-41, medium A 24-30, small A 21-22. To consumer In large retail tores large AA 42-50, medium AA 29-44, small AA 32-39.

Large A 39-47, medium A 33-41, small A 29-35. Butter: lobbing prices to retailed In cartons Grade AA and A 65-69r. Live poultry, volume prices, at ranch: fryers 39,600 head 17 pet 17, 5 pet 18, 2 pet 19, 76 pet undetermined; roasters 4,400 head 21-25; light hens 13,500 head 5-5a weighted average 5.18; crosses 12,900 head t-t'-'i weighted average 6.24. Turkey market auiet, no prices. U.N.

Army To Quit Congo GENEVA, (UPD United Nations Secretary General Thant has ordered the complete withdrawal of U. N. troops from the Congo by the end of this year, it was officially reported today. Staff aides said Thant, who is visiting in Geneva, directed that arrangements be made for the pull-out by Dec. 31.

They dismissed as speculation reports that a small contingent of troops would remain behind during the first part of 1964. The United States has requested that such a force stay on to prevent violence until the Central Congolese government has organized its army. Thants decision was made primarily to save money, the aides said. SOME TO STAY They said it is possible the secretary general will permit a few advisers to stay in the Congo but that all troops will be pulled out. The U.

N. force totaled more than 19,000 men at the height of the Congo crisis. It has been reduced steadily this year and in June numbered about 8,000. Thants aides said political considerations also played some part in the withdrawal decision, although the U. N.

financial crisis was the main reason. Thant Hears Plan GENEVA, (UPI) United Nations Secretary General Thant met informally yesterday with U.N. officials and heard details of the African nations plans to try to expel South Africa and Portugal from the United Nations, informed sources said. 2 Plead Guilty To Dope Charges One man and a woman have pleaded guilty to charges growing out of the break-up of an alleged narcotics ring last week. Juan Chavez Garcia, Los Angeles, pleaded guilty to charges of illegal use of narcotics, being under their influence, and possessing a narcotics "outfit.

Gloria Verasiegui, also Los Angeles, pleaded guilty to charges of transporting narcotics. They appeared in Oxnard Municipal Court. Both will appear tomorrow in Superior Court. Two other men involved in the wide-scale arrests were turned over to their parole officers. They are Richard Valenzuela, 318 N.

Hayes Oxnard, and Robert Martinez, 28, of 2530 Balboa El Rio. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ANDY'S flower shop 1042 E. Main Ml 3-3713 OWN CAR KILLS HER CANASTOTA, N.Y., (UPI) -Mrs. Alice Lesher, 48, died yesterday of injuries sustained when she leaped in front of her rolling automobile in an attempt to stop it. ARCHIE LUPER Celebrating Anniversary Loop's Luper: 21 Cents To 8 Restaurants A man who arrived in Ventura in January of 1942 with 21 cents in his pocket and who now operates eight fine restaurants and a 96-unit plush motel in Sout.iern California marks a birthday Wednesday that is a memorable milestone in his fabulous career The man is Archie W.

Luper, president of Loops Motor Hotels, and Loop's Restaurants, Inc The birthday is Loop's East Main establishment, opened just 10 years ago Wednesday. SMALL BEGINNING Luper, a native Oklahoman, and his wife, Frankie, opened their first restaurant at 230 W. Main, Ventura, in 1947, after several years of scraping and saving. It was called Archies and Frankie's Cottage Cafe. And it was from here that Luper gained the know-how that was to take him to one of the top rungs on the nations restaurant ladder.

From the Cottage Cafe and West Main Luper went to East Main where he had bought a piece of ground that was formerly a walnut orchard. Here he built the first Loops, changing the spelling from his nickname somewhat because he feared Lupe's would sound like i Spanish cafe. The great success of this ven ture subsequently led to the opening of the seven other Loops at Oxnard, Tarzana, Montalvo, Santa Barbara, Santa Maria, Lompoc, and soon Carpinteria. The eight restaurants will seat 1,715 persons. Two more motor hotels and two food houses are in the planning stage.

One of the food houses will be a cafeteria at the Buenaventura Center, where Luper will also operate a bakery. NEW VENTURES The restaurateur is also building 10 San Francisco-style cable car cafes, which will be an almost exact reproduction of the S.F. cars. These will be located in Ventura and other points throughout California and the West. If the cars prove themselves in the Luper style, many more will follow.

When not working (which isnt often) Luper may be found trav ellng or playing golf. (He has been in most countries in the world and has business interests in Australia and Pakistan). The restaurateur is a trustee of Pepperdine College and an active member and worker in the Church of Christ And how does Luper explain his great success? He simply says, Read Proverbs Montalvo Boy Rolls to Victory A 15-year-old Montalvo roller skater has won double honors in a state roller skating meet and will compete in national competition July 26 in Portland, Ore. Henry Crist, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. Crist, 2520 S. Katherine Drive, placed first in the junior boys free style match and third in the junior boys figure skating at a contest held recently in Bakersfield. Crist has been rolling in skating honors since he was 12, when he won the juvenile division championship skating against Cham-pions from all over the United States. Bullring Burns In Madrid MADRID (UPD-The worlds leading bullring, the Plaza de Las Ventas, caught fire here today but 20 fire engines from Madrid fire department brought the blaze under control.

ISLANDERS VOTE ZANZIBAR (UPD-The twin islands of Zanzibar and Pemba voted today for a government that is expected to lead them to Independence. Charter Flight Checks Urged NEW YORK, (UPD-The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) hoping to prevent another snafu like the one which left 101 Californians stranded, today urged travelers to doublecheck charter flight arrangements. Alan S. Boyd, chairman of the CAB, which regulates the air charter business, said the agency would check out queries for travelers questioning their charter arrangement. Boyds statement was in response to a request for closer supervision of the charter business made by J.

W. Bailey, executive director of the National Air Carrier Association. Baileys request was prompted by the experience over the June 30 weekend of 101 Californians who were stranded here when their charter flight suddenly was cancelled. Jury Indicts Mayor, Gambler WASHINGTON (AP) The mayor of Reading, was indicted today along with a convicted gambling figure on charges of extorting at least $10,500 from companies seeking to sell parking meters to Reading. The Justice Department said the 5-count indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in Philadelphia against Mayor John C.

Kubacki and Abraham Minkler, who is serving a 4-year prison term for evading gambling excise taxes. Kubacki is the second Reading official to be indicted by the grand jury this year. Police Chief Charles S. Wadee was indicted for perjury last May. Throngs In Flood's Wake MANAGUA, Nicaragua, (UPD Hundreds of persons have been left homeless in eastern Nicaragua by flooding of the Prinzapolka River, according to press reports here.

Floodwaters were said to have swept away houses, trees and livestock. Cotton Drops WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department reported today farmers have planted acres of cotton this year, down 9 per cent from last year. Tax Optimism WASHINGTON (UPD Treas ury Secretary Douglas Dillon pre dieted yesterday that the House Ways Means Committee would write a satisfactory tax-cut bill that would be enacted by Con gress before adjournment. TREATY OKAYED WASHINGTON (UPD Rep Chet Holifield. said yes terday he believed the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee would approve a treaty outlawing nuclear tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water.

LARGE SELECTION MODERN ANTIQUE CLOCKS Beautiful Grandfathar And Grandmothar Clocks Bracket Skfloton Shelf Mental A Wall Clocks-Barometers EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRS SHAVER SHOP E. Meta Ml 3-7143 TWO PR0FITABLI TMENT PUNS 0 Perhaps, as many of our savars do you will prafar tha passbook account for both larga and small amounts or for systematic or special purpose savings; interest is credited quarterly and may be left to compound or may be withdrawn. (2a) Or perhaps you may prafar our Full-Paid Investment Certificates whieh are Issued in multiples of $100. Full-Paid Investment Certificates are a convenient way to mako single-sum investments for an indefinite per-lod. Interest is paid to you by check every three months, or by arrangement may be deposited in a passbook account for Save by July 10 Earn from July I.

Current annual rate of 4.8 payable quarterly. Resources Over $120,000,000 Savings insured to $10,000 VENTURA BRANCH SANTA BARBARA Military Pay Hike WASHINGTON (UPD Sen. Clair Engle, said yesterday that a military pay raise was absolutely necessary to maintain a modern and effective military force. CLIMBERS HONORED WASHINGTON (AP President Kennedy greeted American conquerors of Mt. Everest today and awa.ded them the Hubbard Medal of the National Geographic Society for their outstanding feats of exploration.

J7U A BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner CHESTNUT and SANTA CLARA RESOURCES $120,000,000 Principal Office In Santa Barbara 3.