Metropolitan Pasadena Star-News du lieu suivant : Pasadena, California • 2

of Monday, January 31, 1949 Nation PASADENA STAR-NEWS Immortality of the Soul Duke Scientist Finds Evidence That Something Human Exists Hereafter By PAUL F. ELLIS DURHAM. N.C., Jan. 31. old question of whether anything Is there any real evidence to The latest scientific word on Duke psychologist.

Dr. says: Yes, there is a great accumulation of evidence that strongly favors the possibility that there is something about human per sortality that could the psychologist is 1 not yet ready to tell in precise terms what that evidence is. Power of Mind Dr. Rhine is head of the laboratory at Duke University that for years has been conducting experiments to show that the mind could influence cards, dice and marbles. The theory is that if you think "seven" hard enough when you roll the dice you will get more sevens- not every tinie, but more often.

Dr. Rhine conducts experiments with Duke students in the laboratory and at his home. He said that in the past" a few scientists have taken steps to investigate the performance and claims of mediums, and any other manifestations that sug. gest the agency of discarnate personalities or spirits." Today, however, the popular interest is gone, he said. decline of interest," he said, "is a part of the general shift away from all theological doctrine.

It is the mode of thought resulting from the advancement of scientific thinking. First, hell and the personal devil, and now heaven and the angels are passing out of the picture as intellectual advance overtakes them. Accept as Faith "Unfortunately, there is no impulse to investigate the problem under discussion on the part of those who accept the hypothesis of immortality of faith, no more that there is by those who, equally dogmatically, reject the doctrine as nonsense. "Both of these types of blind belief stand in the way of inquiry and it is only by scientific investigation that the world will ever know the answer to the question." Rhine actually wants to determine whether there is scientific proof of the immortality of the soul. He does not believe his' work is in conflict with religion.

In fact, he believes there "is a most important and wholly constructive relation between the two." The doctor and his colleagues here have been experimenting in para-psychology, the study of mind over matter, for 20 years. To investigate the powers of thought communication, Dr. Rhine said "there are two main courses to pursue." One, he said, is to push vigorously on with the investigation of extra perception abilities of some persons and sensory whether the mind can be made to influence moving objects, like the fall heads or tails in pitch- ing. pennies. Spiritual Proof "In showing us the nonphysical properties of the human mind." he said, "these investigations have already given scien tific proof of the existence of a spiritual order of some sort.

"This constitutes a scientific substantiation of the soul theory of man, even though it does not tell us much of anything about the soul. "We must see how far these researches can lead us. how in dependent we shall find the mind, how separable, what scope of action it possesses. This may in itself be the best and most direct route to the solution of the problem of survival. "Certainly it has got us fur ther in the past than any other route." Exploratory Research The other line of research, Dr.

Rhine said, is "a more exploratory one. "Interest in the question of survival arises from spontaneous experiences of a sort that sug gest a spirit agency." he said. "We must collect all of these cases that we can and build a research program around Dr. Rhine said he didn't mean to make his laboratory a "ghost collection" agency, but said that the research may "lead to the development of new and perhaps most gifted mediums and a study of certain phenomena that have long been neglected as superstition. ART AWARD INDIANAPOLIS, Jan.

31. (AP. -Edward Nicholson, Santa Bar bara, artist, won the $150 first prize in the oil portraits division of the 25th annual Hoosier Salon. Pasadena Star-News Evening and Sunday Morning Co. Pasadena Star- Publishing 525 East Colorado Pasadena 1, Cal Founded 1886 62nd Year Mon Pv.

Jan. 31, 1949 No. 332, New Series, Vol. XXXIII Per Wk. Per Mo.

Per Yr SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier or Mail. $0.40 $1.50 $18.00 Sunday only .50 6.00 Per copy daily 5 cents; Sunday 10 cents Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at Pasadena, California, under Act of March, 1879. Obituaries ALBERT Haidee Davies Albert, 373. South Catalina Ave nue, passed away Jan. 30, 1949.

A resident of Pasadena 28 years. she was a member of Wenonah Rebeka Lodge, No. 7, Winona, and Degree of Honor, El Monte Lodge. She is survived by her sons, O. N.

Davies, Minneapolis, T. L. Davies, Pasadena; daughter, Mrs. Haidee E. Gardner, Pasadena; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services Wednesday at 2 p.m., in Memory Chapel, Ives Warren Company, 100 Norht Hill A Avenue. Interment at Winona at a later date. BOLLE- -Miss Eugenie M. Bolle passed away Jan. 28, 1949, at her home, 3380 Monterey Road, San Marino.

A former resident of Los Angeles, she had been a resident of San Marino for the past 9 years. She is survived by three sisters, Miss Dorothy Bolle, Miss Emily Bolle and Miss Minnie Bolle, of San Marino. Funeral services wlil be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Turner Stevens Marengo Avenue at Holly Street, Rev. H.

R. Shaffer officiating. Private interment, Inglewood Park Cemetery. BOOTH -John E. Booth, 814 Merritt Drive, passed away Jan.

28, 1949, at his home. native of Paterson, N. he had been a resident of Pasadena past 43 years. He was a 60-year member of both Falls City No. 33, 1.0.0.F.

and Joppa Lodge No. 29 F. A. M. of Paterson, N.

J. Survived by his son, John E. Booth, of Arcadia; a sister, Mrs. Jane B. Harring of Oakland, N.

and five nieces. Private services will be held Tuesday at Lamb Funeral Home, conducted by officers of Pasadena Lodges 1.0.0.F. BOYD -John Boyd passed away Jan. 29, 1949, at his home, 2320 Dudley Street. A native of Bal lymena, North Ireland, he had been a resident of the United States 43 years and of this community for the past two years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth M. Boyd, two sisters. one North Ireland, and one in Canada; also two brothers, one North Ireland, and the other in Australia. Private will be held Tuesday at services at the chapel of Turner Stevens Marengo Avenue at Holly Street. Kindly omit flowers.

CALL-Harry Lindsay Call, 469 So. Madison passed away Solon Claims State Budget Hides Billion SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31. (P)- A frequent critic of the Warren administration's fiscal policy has contended a discrepancy of 012,473,020 exists in the state budget proposed for 1949-50. The charge came from the chairman of the Assembly committee on state and local taxation, Assemblyman Jonathan J.

Hollibaugh, Huntington Park. Admits Loophole Fullerton. "Buried In Budget" The Hollibaugh statement an- Regarding two contrasting balance totals, however, he admitted to questioning newsmen: "We may discover that there are commitments enough to bring one figure down to the other." But in a press statement released yesterday Hollibaugh pointed out: Legislative Auditor Rolland A. Vandegrift set the grand total of all fund balances as of a re-, cent date at $1,592,930,399. Lower Figure The budget given the Legislature by Governor Warren estimates the June 30, 1949 balance of all funds will be $580,457,379.

Hollibaugh told newsmen the difference in the figures is "a startling thing" and insisted: "It would be ridiculous to raise taxes if we have all of that money laying around." The Assemblyman said his committee will investigate the matter during the Legislature's current recess. He announced the "wholehearted approval" of Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins, nounced: "We intend to make an analysis of these funds to determine their origin, purpose and necessity. We intend to discover why these amounts are buried in the budget in such a manner that they are not discernable to the average legislator." It continued: "Mention was made in the governor's budget message of the 'looting of reserves' to pay going expenses. would be far more desirable to me to use some of the hoarded gold from the state treasurers' vault than to 'dip in' and 'loot' the pockets of the struggling taxpayer of the dol lars his family sadly needs today.

Our motto should be 'slasn and save' rather than tax and Can't Raise Taxes Because of "this tremendous discrepancy," held Hollibaugh, it is "impossible for members of the Legislature to go home to their friends and neighbors and convince them of the necessity of raising taxes at this time." 28, 1949. A native of Chicago, he had lived in Pasadena 25 years and is survived by his wife, Nell, and devoted fosterdaughter, Martha Mitchell; sister, Katherine, and brother, Grant of Long Beach. Services Tuesday, 11 a.m. in Memory Chapel, Ives and Warren Company, 100 North Hill Avenue. Dr.

Lawrence A. Wilson, officiating. CURRY- -Mrs. Marie B. Curry, 753 East Villa Street, passed away Jan.

28, 1949 at a local hospital. A native of Chicago, she had been a resident of Pasadena the past 18 years. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Catherine Gorndt of Pasadena and her brother, Edward Schindler of Chicago. Services, Tuesday at 11 a.

m. at Lamb Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Thomas A. Williams, pastor of the Church of Truth of which Mrs. Curry was a member.

Interment will be private. The family request that friends kindly omit flowers. -Albert E. Erickson, 1736 North Allen Avenue, passed away Jan. 29, 1949, at a local hospital.

A native of Minnesota, he had been a resident of Pasadena the past year. He was a member of Lodge No. 813 B.P.O.E. of Albert Lea, Minn. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Beth Erickson and mother, Mrs. Leonora Erickson of Pasadena. ServAlices and interment will be held in Albert Lea, Minn. upon the arrival of the remains. Lamb Funeral Home, directors.

KENNEDY-Frank T. Kennedy, beloved husband of Orpha I. Kennedy, and father of Frances Kennedy and Marjorie Clark. Services, Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Church of the Recessional.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. MacCREADIE John MacCreadie, a resident of Pasadena the past 28 years, passed away Jan. 30, 1949. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Esther M. MacCreadie of Pasadena and a brother, William MacCreadie of Lawrence, Mass.

Mr. MacCreadie was a member of the Grecian Lodge F. A. M. of Lawrence, Mass.

Services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Reynolds Eberle Mortuary, 825 East Orange Grove at Lake. McCURDY-Ralph B. McCurdy, 1484 North Chester Avenue, passed away Jan. 31, 1949.

A resident of Pasadena the past 29 years he is survived Danas wife, Florence C. McCurdy son, Richard C. McCurdy of Maracadibo, Venezuela, also four grandchildren. Mr. McCurdy was a member of the Pasadena Lodge No.

672 B.P.O.E. Private services were held at Reynolds Eberle Mortuary, 825 East Orange Grove at Lake. MITCHELL-Elton H. Mitchell, 1200 Wesley Avenue, passed away Jan. 29, 1949, at a local hospital.

A native of Illinois, he had been a resident of Pasadena the past 29 years. He was an accountant associated with the Pasadena College for 29 years and a member the Bresee Avenue Church of the Nazarene. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada E. Mitchell and daughter, Mrs.

Rosella May Sanders of Pasadena; and his son, Elvin H. Mitchell of Gardena; also three grandchildren of Pasadena, and two sisters in Nebraska. Services, Tuesday at 2 p.m., at Bresee Avenue Church of the Nazarene, conducted by Rev. Cecil D. Ewell, pastor.

Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. Lamb Funeral Home, directors. NORDSTROM Miss Selma C. Nordstrom passed away Jan. 30, 1949, at her home, 651 North Catalina Avenue.

A native of Sweden, she had been a resident of Pasadena 35 years, and was a member of The Little Church. She is survived by a brother, John Nordstrom, Fox Lake, two brothers and two sisters in Sweden; also two nieces and three nephews residing in the United States. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m., at the chapel of Turner Stevens Marengo Avenue at Holly St Street, Dr. J. R.

Patterson officiating. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. -Henry Seader passed away 29, 1949, at his home, 1425 South Second Street, Alhambra. A native of Denver, he had been a resident of California 12 years and of Alhambra for the past six years, and was a member of First Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Merle Seader; three sons, Richard Henry, Ronald William, and James LeRoy, at home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Seader of Longmont, a sister, Mrs. Mollie Yocum of Lafayette, and three brothers, John Seader, Louisville, Jacob and Adam Seader of Longmont, Colo.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m., at the Little Stone Church of Turner, Stevens Turner, 550 East Main Street, Alhambra. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. -Mrs. Anna Sked passed away Jan. 29, 1949, at her home, 5536 Poplar Boulevard.

Los Angeles. A native of Saticoy, she had been a resident of this community for many years. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Margaret Benson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Louise of Goddard and Mrs. Judy, Rogers, to both of Pasadena; Ray mond Benson, Yuma, one sister, Mrs.

Julia Carr: two I brothers, Hugh and Michael Finn, all of Los Angeles; also three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Turner, Stevens Eggleston, 1000 Fre mont Avenue, South Pasadena, to be conducted by Rev. Eldred Charles and Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 128.

Interment, San Gabriel Cemetery. STURDIVANT-Mary Drake -Scientists at Duke University here are wrestling with the ageabout a person survives after death. to prove that we have a soul that goes on after the body dies? that question comes from the laboratory of Dr. Joseph B. Rhine, Hard Choice to Make SHIRLEY TEMPLE HANDED WORST ACTING ACCOLADE CAMBRIDGE, Jan.

31. UP -Film Stars Shirley Temple, Lana Turner and Burt Lancaster won the Harvard Lampoon's annual awards for the worst movie performances of the year today. The undergraduate humor magazine tagged Miss Temple with three other "worst" awards. She was honored as having "the most nauseating screen voice" and as being "the worst all-time hoyden" and "the actress most likely to drag down her husband's dubious reputation as an actor." Paramount films topped the producers' "hate" list with three of the 10 "worst" movies of the year. They were The Emperor Waltz," "Beyond Glory" and "Sorry, Wrong Number." Jeannette McDonald was named the "worst reincarnation" for her comeback in "Three Daring Daughters" and Joan Fontaine won the "worst deception" award for her role as a 16- year-old girl in "Letter from an Unknown Woman." Other stars on the Lampoon's blacklist were Eleanor Parker, Lisbeth Scott, Deanna Durbin, Barbara Stanwyck, Ida Lupino, Gregory Peck, Dennis Morgan, and Jack Carson.

VA Streamlines Agencies; Yearly Saving 10 Million WASHINGTON, moved today to cut an ating costs through a Administrator Carl relieving VA's 13 branch they will become district limited to the handling tional service life death claims. Report Directly Jan. 31. (P)-The Veterans Administration estimated $10,000,000 a year from its opermajor overhaul of its administrative setup. R.

Gray, said the action involves offices of supervisory duties. Instead, offices of nainsurance and Effective tomorrow. he said, the 71 regional offices and all VA hospitals will report directly to headquarters here instead of to branch offices. Gray told a news conference the aim is to give increased and better service to veterans, along with effecting economies. He said he would not have approved the reorganization plan for economy's sake, however, unless it resulted in better service.

Personnel Cut Gray said liquidation of the branch offices would reduce VA by about 2500, but personnel, these may get new jobs in regional offices. He said the reorganization fol-' lows a field study he has been conducting since last May. Gray said district offices limited to handling of national service life insurance policies and death claims will be set up in present branch office locations. Gray said the reduction in personnel will be made gradually between now and July 1, and that no employes will be laid off immediately. Cold (Continued From Page One) without rail communication since the start of the storm.

"We just don't have enough planes or time" to feed starving cattle by air, the Chicago Army office said, referring to 100,000 snow locked steers in Nebraska "To supply those cattle with one day's feed would require 500 flights." Another threat to the snow covered Western regions was the forecast by Chicago weather men of continued unseasonable cold and additional snow in some Western regions. In the South, Atlanta had an almost complete power failure, for three hours, aftermath of several hours of freezing rain. Three 110.000 volt underground transmission lines serving the main section of the city failed shortly before 9 a.m (E.S.T.) and the lights went out for half a million people. Rain or freezing rain was fore cast for a belt stretching across Northern Mississippi, Northern Alabama. Northern Georgia and the Northern Carolinas.

More Snow Forecast Snow was predicted for the upper Mississippi Valley, the Ohio River Valley and the Great Lakes. The snow belt was slowly mov ing from the Southwest into the Northeast, but a portion of Illi nois, Indiana and the lower Mis sissippi River Valley also would get some. The East and Northeast, the forecast said, will get snow early, but the New England states will not get precipitation until late Monday. Scattered reports from the cattle country gave these live stock losses: In Nebraska an estimated $320,000,000 worth of cattle in jeopardy. Wyoming reported losses of 55.000 of its 770.000 cattle and 105.000 of its 1,500,000 sheep.

Nevada expects 22,000 head of cattle lost. One Utah county reported thousands of sheep frozen to death, but no state total was available. Sturdivant, 610. Woodland Road, passed away Jan. 31, 1949.

A resident of Pasadena 50 years, she is survived by her son-inlaw, Charles E. Stimson, and grandsons, Charles E. Stimson, George W. Stimson II, and John Drake Stimson. Private services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m.

in the Drawing Room Chapel of Ives and Warren Company, 100 North Hill Avenue, Rev. Myron Nichols officiating. Please do not send flowers. TRIMBEL-Clarence Elbert Rag. D.

S. Pat. Naw Syndicate Co. "Will you write down all the cute things he says so can add them to my book?" Newsman, Officer Drown in Tokyo Boat Accident TOKYO, Jan. 31.

(U.P)-Miles president and general manager when his sampan capsized while Bay. He was 57 years old. Butchers' Horse Meat Seized in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31. (U.P.) -Twenty-five thousand pounds of mixed beef and horse meat, intended for human consumption, have been seized in Southern California, city health authorities disclosed today.

State and city health officers will confer regarding plaints against the men sponsible for possession and distribution of the illegal meat. Fifteen thousand pounds of the horse-beef mixture were found in Los Angeles meat markets, restaurants meat distributors, while and. mainder of the mixture was found in San Diego, Orange County, Kern and Fresno counties. Communist Trial Judge Stands Pat NEW YORK, Jan. 31.

(INS)Federal Judge Harold R. Medina refused today to disqualify himself as presiding judge at the trial of 11 U. S. Communist leaders. Judge Medina simultaneously denied a second defense motion that he disqualify other judges in the southern federal district of New York.

Defense counsel moved early in the trial that and other New York federal district judges be disqualified to in the case. But a ruling was held up until today. Judge Medina dismissed the two defense petitions in four words, saying: "I deny both motions." The ruling was announced as the defense hammered away again at the New York jury system which indicted the 11 top Communists on a charge of conspiring to teach end advocate the violent overthrow of the S. government. Three Men Perish in Blazing Cabin HANFORD, Jan.

31. (P)-Three men died early today in a fire which swept through a small cabin on the outskirts of Hanford. The men were not identified. The fire destroyed two other cabins nearby, but occupants of these escaped. Associate Kings County Ranger C.

E. Lindley said the cause of the blaze is unknown, but declared it might have been an exploding gasoline or oil stove. A passing taxi driver found the cabin in flames about 1 a.m. and turned in the alarm. W.

Vaughn, United Press vicefor Asia, was drowned Sunday he was hunting ducks in Tokyo The bodies of the famous Far Eastern correspondent and that of Maj. T. R. Haddock, U. S.

Army dental officer of Cape were identified this evening at the Forty-Ninth General Hospital. Spotted by 'Copter They had been recovered from the water after being spotted by an Army helicopter which took part with other Army planes and the Japanese Harbor Patrol in a 24-hour search of the bay area. Two Japanese who were in the sampan with the two Americans, also were drowned. They were Sekizo Uyeda, former president the pre-war Nippon Dempo News Agency, and Vaughn's Japanese hunting guide, Kenji Horiuchi. The guide's 11-year-old son also was missing and believed drowned.

Near Tokyo The four bodies were recovered near the fishing village of Funbashi, about 10 miles east of Tokyo at the northern end of Tokyo Bay. They were brought to the Tokyo harbor master by Japanese maritime safety authorities and taken to the hospital where they were identified. Vaughn's son, Miles Sharman Vaughn, identified the body of his father. Haddock's body was identified by another Army officer. Avaliable details of the tragedy indicated the hunters' sampan, an open craft with 18 inches of freeboard and powered by one-cylinder gasoline engine, was swamped in the rough waters Tokyo Bay by a sudden squall shortly after noon Sunday.

Long Career Vaughn was dean of American reporters in Japan. He returned to the Far East as a war correspondent in 1944 from New York, where he was manager United Press service for morning newspapers. Prior to 1934 he spent nine years in Japan and China. Miles W. Vaughn was one the best known by-lines American journalism.

His name made its first appearance in the campus newspaper at the University of Kansas shortly before World War 1. In the years that followed the by-line headed newspaper dispatches from Chi cago, Kansas City, St. Louis, New York, Rio de Janeiro, bay, Tokyo, Shanghai, Nanking and Manila. Physical Therapists Seek Higher Status FRESNO, Jan. 31.

(P)-California's physical therapists want legislation which will give them professional standing. Meeting here over the weekend, some 150 members of the State Physical Therapists As. sociation heard an explanation of Senate Bill 117 which would add a chapter to the business and professions code concerning physical therapy and therapeutic massage. Severe Battle Shaping Up in Korean Village Near Soviet Held Border (Continued From Page One) leader, commented as follows on the Stalin statement to International News Service: "I am always anxious to appropriately explore any real peace plans so long as we understand that Soviet willingness to 'talk' is different from Soviet willingness to 'agree' or to 'keep Some day, all three must happen." Stalin's views were at once taken under consideration by the diplomatic leaders of the Western World. These diplomats will decide whether his overtures are to be taken seriously or not.

SOVIET TALKING Stalin MOSCOW. Jan. 31. (P)-Prime Minister Stalin's latest pronouncement has convinced many Russians their leader is going to meet President Truman. For eign diplomats here are much more cautious--even doubtful.

The question: "Will Stalin and Truman meet?" is the gambit for any conversations among the Muscovites today and the answers follow the same pattern: "I believe they will." NO CHANGE MOSCOW, Jan. 31. (U.P) Western diplomats expressed beliet today that no change was likely in the international situation as la result of Premier Josef Stalin's statement that he was ready to talk peace with President Truman. Diplomats agreed that Stalin's statement, in which he also said he was willing to consider lifting the Berlin blockade and conclude a peace pact with the United States, was part of an effective peace offensive. A-Bombs Continued From Page One) which, if sustained, "the commis sion believes will maintain and increase the nation's lead 111 atomic energy development." 3-Development of nuclear reactors to produce power and breed new fissionable materials "is being vigorously prosecuted." 4-The "trouble spots" which threatened to paralyze the program during the changeover from wartime to peacetime operation have been "largely eliminated." Commission Chairman David E.

Lilienthal hailed the report as "a turning point" in atomic prog. ress at a news seminar on its contents. He said it shows the peacetime program is now "rolling" and gives "cause for some satisfaction." South Government said The official, Choi Chi said the fighting was going on around Chungdan village, two and one miles south of the 38th parallel and 65 miles east of Seoul, capital of the Southern Republic. Claim Invasion Choi, who is operation chief of the National Emergency Diet, said about 400 soldiers of the North Korean People's Army in vaded South Korean territory and raided Chungdan. At the same time, Choi dis closed that revolts have broken out in the Sixth Division of the SEOUL, Korea, Jan.

31. (U.P.)-A "severe" battle is shaping up in a small village near the for border separating the South Korean Republic from Soviet-dominated North Korea, a spokesman the South Korean National Army. He said 60 National Army soldiers stationed in Pohang, North Kyungsang Province, 160 miles southeast of Seoul, revolted and killed on: officer and six soldiers who refused to take part in the revolt. Attacked By Police The soldiers marched to the eastern port of Kuryunto, where they were being attacked by 240 police and 80 soldiers of the National Army. Te rebels are using American rifles and ammunition.

Choi said South Korean forces Trimbel, 1673 Brigden Road passed away Jan. 30, 1949. A native of Kingston, he had been a resident of California 39 years and of Pasadena for the past 5 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriet Irene Trimbel; a daughter, Mrs.

Mattie Collette of Altadena; two sons, Lowell Trimbel of Pasadena, and Irving Trimbel of Sacramento; also one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Ellis of Long Beach. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Turner Stevens Marengo Avenue at Holly Street, Rev. Rollin E.

Cochrane officiating. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. Libbie Rachel Williams, 365 Douglas Street, passed away Jan. 29, 1949. A resident of Pasadena the past 29 years she is survived by uncles William A.

Jones, Boise, W. E. Williams, Onece, an aunt, Mrs. J. J.

Williams, Ethel, and cousins: Mrs. Elizabeth Capps, Mrs. Margaret Darby, Mrs. Della Robinson and Miss Laura Powell, all of Pasadena; Mrs. Helen Patterson of Los Angeles.

Private services will be conducted Tuesday, at Reynolds Eberle Mortuary, 825 East Orange Grove at Lake. Please omit flowers. FORMERLY GOODMAN'S SY 3:3426 Flowers of Distinctive Beauty 1238 F. Colorado Night SY 9-4765 Hal Reynolde C. Richard Reynolde MORTUARY 825 E.

Orange Grove I SY Night P. Sy 22: 343 East Colorado Member of Fie 7 Delivery. Association flowers DELIVERED "MINUTES FRESH" TO FUNERALS AT FOREST LAWN C1 1-4151 ZE 4151 C1 flower shop. phone your order and charge it turn to TURNER STEVENSI FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 NORTH REN NGO LAMB FUNERAL HOME 415 East Orange Grove SYcamore 3-3159 today. PASADENA MAUSOLEUM Now succeeded in recapturing Chang.

kol village near Chungdan which was occupied by North Korean troops for one day. He said South Koreon artillery demolished three North Korean trucks. North Korean Army units are continuing their attack around Pothun and Chunchon, 50 miles northeast of Seoul, and 3000 Korean troops have con centrated at Chunkok, 40 miles north of Seoul. Choi described the situation around the border as "very delicate." ADDITIONAL corridors of CRYPTS and NICHES Visit this Memorial Sanctuary of Peaceful Beauty and Reverence. Unexcelled Provisions for NURNMENT ENTOMBMENT SYcamore 7-3146 2227 NORIH RAYMOND AVE.

South of and adjacent to Cemetery.