I THE SOUTHLAND MAR. 21, 1959 Angry Shout Marks Eder Sentencing Husband and Father of Victims Cries Out Against Youth SAN DIEGO, March 20. While the husband and father of the slain family shouted angrily at him from the courtroom, Carl Eder, 16, today was sentenced to life imprisonment for the confessed killing of a mother and her four children. in peace, there, Carl -just remember shouted Tom Pendergast, 37, leaping to his feet as the life sentence was pronounced. Later, the husband and father of the victims added: 'Just Wicked' "He's just wicked.
It was premeditated murder. Carl doesn't feel any remorse. don't think he should ever be released. I don't consider him excused for killing my wife and four children because mental condition." Mrs. Lois Pendergast, 37, was shot to death and, her children, David, Tom, Diane, 4, and Allen, 2, were slashed to death with a razorsharp hunting knife in their El Cajon home Dec.
12. Eder, who had been befriended by the family after running away from his Irondequoit (N.Y.) home, said, "I guess just flipped my lid" when captured by police three days after the slayings. Maximum Penalty The life imprisonment was the maximum penalty for a minor. When Superior Judge John A. Hewicker directed the sentences to be concurrent three counts and consecutive on the other two, defense counsel interposed that the State Penal Code does not permit consecutive life sentences.
Hewicker replied that 1 he wanted the California Adult Authority to know that, in his opinion, it should be careful as to when the youth should be considered for parole. Under a life sentence, Eder will be eligible for parole application in seven years. Baby Sitter Denies Child Stealing March 20 SAN BERNARDINO, Yocum, 38, baby sitter accused of taking a 9-week-old twin boy from his Ontario home, today pleaded cent to child stealing charges and was ordered to appear for trial April 8 in Superior Court. The baby was recovered a few days later by police and FBI agents and returned to his mother, Mrs. Ruth Flores.
Mrs. Yocum said she took the baby because she "wanted to have a son" for her husband. Conviction of child stealing carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. SENTENCED- Carl Eder, court by Bailiff Oscar Morlett sentenced to five life terms children and their mother Los Angeles Times 16, is led from San Diego after Eder had been for the slaying of four in El Cajon last Dec. 12.
UP) Wirephoto Three Cities File for Harbor Survey Funds SANTA BARBARA, March 20 Bids of Santa Barbara, Goleta and Carpinteria for federal surveys for construction of harbor facilities were placed before the Corps of Army Engineers a public hearing here today. The engineers will decide which areas will receive survey funds. Santa Barbara city and county officials joined in program for a proposed $7,616,000 development of the present harbor here i including a second breakwater. Goleta Harbor Assn. officials outlined plans for a $10 million inner and harbor project at Goleta Slough, which is adjacent to the University of California totaling about 1,000 acres.
They were granted 30-day extension to file written specifications. Their proposal entails two breakwaters. The Carpinteria Boat Club proposed a small harbor in Carpinteria Slough, The proposal was opposed by Sandy- Auction Slated for 90 Shares of Water Co. Stock Board of Supervisors has ora public auction to dispose of 90 shares of Duarte Water Co. stock.
The certificates were acquired when Duarte Park property was purchased on Aug. 26, 1948. At that time it was necessary to retain title to water rights for county facilities. With transfer of park ownership to the city of Duarte, need for water rights was eliminated. Date of the sale will be set by Stores the Purchasing of and Department county.
Kern County Economy Threatened by Drought BAKERSFIELD, 20 Farmers anxiously scanned the sky today for signs of rain as the worst drought in a quarter of a century threatened the economy of Kern County. The weatherman's prediction for fair weather cheered no one. Kern farm lands and range areas are parched and dry and the prospect for irrigation water this summer is. not bright. Farmers and stockmen stand to lose millions of dollars unless the weather pattern changes within the next few days.
Crops Wiped Out Sheep and livestock have no grazing land, and crops which depend primarily on rain for moisture already have been wiped out. Prospects are for little moisture WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (Far CAL Saturday, March 21, 1959) FORECASTS Las Angeles and Vicinity: Variable high cloudiness but considerable sunshine today and tomorrow. Patchy fog or low clouds near the coast this morning increasing tonight and early tomorrow. Cooler today with high temperature about 17. Southern California: -Increasing night and morning coastal fog and low clouds.
otherwise variable high cloudiness through tomorrow but mostly sunny days. Windy northern mountain and northern interior regions tomorrow. Cooler coastal sections today but slightly warmer interior regions. Southern California Coastal and Intermediate Valleys: Variable high cloudiness but mostly sunny today and tomorroW. Slightly cooler tomorrow afternoon.
Southern California Mountain Areas: Variable high cloudiness but mostly sunny today and tomorrow. Little change in temperatures. Windy northern ranges tomorrow. Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: Variable high cloudiness but mostly sunny today and tomorrow. Slightly warmer today.
Windy north portion tomorrow afternoon. High temperatures Today, 70 to 80 upper valleys, 80 to 90 lower valleys. Arizona: Variable high cloudiness but mostly sunny today and tomorrow. Slightly warmer afternoon temperatures. Windy northwest portion tomorrow.
COASTAL WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Light variable winds becoming southwest 10 to 20 m.p.h, in the afternoons today and tomorrow. Increasing night and morning fog and low clouds but sunny afternoons. Cooler today, WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY weak trough of low pressure extends from Southern California coastal waters northward to Western Oregon and Western Washington. Strong high pressure covers the Rocky Mountain States and the Plateau area with the high center over Northern Colorado. A narrow ridge of high pressure extends from the Northern California coast southwestward to a high center about 900 miles west-southwest of San Diego.
A weather front approaching the Pacific Northwest last night was causing rain along the Washington coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY An Intense storm in the Lower Plains included blinding snow, dust storms and severe thunderstorms with tornadoes in its weather package yesterday, Winds estimated at 60 to 70 m.p.h. whipped 3-in. snowfall over Boise City, Okla. Reports of heavy snow mentioned 8-to-10-in.
deposits with roads blocked at Clayton, N.M. Falling and blowing snow reduced visibility to zero at Raton, N.M., and winds hitting 60 to more than 70 m.p.h. in gusts transported dust over southeast parts of the state into Texas. A dust pall was raised in Kansas when north winds pushed gusts to a range, Snow and near blizzard conditions diminished in Eastern Colorado by evening. Funnel clouds were sighted with thunderstorm activity in Oklahoma while wind storms and tornadoes reported in Texas caused some property damage.
The threat of a severe thunderstorm, hail and tornadoes extended into parts of Louisiana and ArKansas during late afternoon and evening. Rains began to break up in Florida yesterday but spread from Alabama to the Carolinas with showers scattered northward into the Ohio Valley. Sunny, dry weather featured temperatures in the 70s through the Mid-Atlantic States as far north as Boston, while 60s reached Maine. Showers drifted over Miami, during the day but readings in the 80s accompanied the return of sunshine to the lower part of the peninsula. Fair weather covered most of the West although rain spread into coastal areas of Washington ahead of another Pacific disturbance.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES Friday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau were as follows: Station- Max. Min. Los Angeles 86 57 L.A, Airport 83 55 50 Avalon Harbor Bakersfield Beaumont Bishop Blythe Burbank 51 Campo 39 Daggett Fresno Long Beach 52 Montebello 51 Mt. Wilson 52 Needles Newport 50 Palmdale 38 Palm Springs 57 Pasadena 53 Paso Robles 37 Riverside 49 Sandberg San Bernardino 46 San Diego 54 San Pedro Santa Ana Santa Barbara Santa Maria Santa Monica 56 St.
College, Northridge 46 Torrance Warner Victorville Springs 36 I TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION FRIDAY Precipi Station- Max. Min. tation Albany, N.Y, 65 34 Albuquerque 56 33 Amarillo 31 Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Casper Charleston, S.C, Cheyenne Cincinnati Columbus Denver Maines Detroit Dodge City Duluth Eureka Fargo Ft. Worth Galveston Glasgow, Mont. Canyon Junction Helena Huron Jacksonville 59 1.58 Kansas City .45 Vegas Little Rock 50 Louisville Or.
Memphis Beach Paul New Orleans New York City North Platte Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Me. Portland, Or Rapid City .01 Red Bluff Reno Richmond Roswell Salt Lake City San Antonio Francisco Sault Ste. Marie Seattle 56 Spokane Springfield, Mo. Tampa Tucson Washington Wichita Winslow 52 Yuma Yellowstone 38 83 58 CANADIAN STATIONS 43 Edmonton 19 Montreal 45 38 Ottawa 37 .14 .01 Regina Toronto Vancouver 51 16 36 Winnipeg .19 ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage 23 Fairbanks 33 23 .38 HAWAIIAN STATION Honolulu 81 70 FOREIGN CITIES Foreign temperatures and weather conditions based on observations taken at 10 a.m. (PST) Friday: Weather Temp.
CityAnkara Cloudy Clear 48 39 Berlin Clear 55 Cairo Partly cloudy 59 Copenhagen Clear 37 Kingston Partly cloudy London Partly cloudy Madrid cloudy 55 Mexico City Clear Paris Partly cloudy Rome Cloudy 55 San Juan Clear Stockholm Cloudy 37 Tokyo Cloudy 46 Tunis Clear Vienna Cloudy Warsaw VITAL RECORD Marriage Licenses Issued ACKERMAN-DARLING. P. 72, C. 69. ADAM- MOORE.
M. 35, E. 28. R. 24, R.
23. KADUSHIN. G. 21, J. 20.1 AREVALO- JACQUES.
M. 27, R. 35. JOHNSON. K.
21, C. 26. BAKER SOUTHERN. G. 43, C.
36. TURNER. R. 31, A. 40.
BARROLL BLACK. A. 49, W. R. 64.
H. 52. 36. PFISTER. E.
27, M. 21. BREWER TAYLOR. V. 20, A.
16. G. 27, J. 24. BROWN P.
45, 39. LIAMS, G. 23, M. 25. CARBER- NAIL.
W. 43, M. 41. CUNNINGHAM. V.
46, P. 43. COATES-CLUGH. M. 33.
M. 37. Weather Conditions March 20,1959 A 51 560 SEATTLE 50 48 Daytime Saturday COLD STATIONARY WIND For Figures Shew MAX. TEMPERATURE 60 High Temperatures Expected NATION'S WEATHER -This mop, based on United States Weather Bureau information, summarizes weather conditions yesterday. Figure beside cities indicates the maximum temperature.
Definitions of terms used are: Cold front: A boundary line between cold air and a mass of warmer air, under which the colder air usually advances southward and eastward, Warm front: A boundary between warm air and a retreating wedge of colder air. The warm air usually 45 PORTLAND 57 54 30.83 COLDER DETROiT BOISE MOINES 166 RENO 26 OMAHA 48 50 SALT, LAKE SAN FRANCISCO ST. 49 72 31 LOW MEMPHIS CHIT .79 ALBUQUERQUE 153, 65 LOS ANGELES 60 PHOENIX 56 56 FT. WORTH LOW Data From 0.5. WEATHER BUREAU 79 NEW ORLEANS 30.62 LOW 82 29.97 MIAME coil STATIONARY LOW -70 29.40 WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW WARM COLD FORECAST OCCLUDED advances northward and shows little or no movement.
been lifted from earth's precipitation. Shading cled numbers indicate Marriage Licenses Issued COCHERELL-WALDSMITH. T. 24, M. 22.
CLEMENT-TOLLES. K. 35, H. 23. CLINTON- BURLEY.
L. 20, L. 18. DAMERON- GIBBONS. O.
Jr. 32. E. 34. DONAHUE R.
19, B. 16. DONALDSON- JOHNSON. L. 35, K.
37. DONNELL- -MOORE. W. 61, A. 66.
C. 28, R. 25. ESCAMILLA RIVERA. R.
24, N. 21. FARBER- J. 20, FARR-LIVINGSTON. D.
18, v. 18. FLEESON R. 30, A. 31.
R. 26, S. 23. FRIEND- O'KEEFE. R.
29, K. 27. EDMAN. H. 30.
M. 28. GIDLEY-WICKS. B. 25, T.
23. GODWIN-KINDELL. G. 42, J. 22.
GOGUEN-KILJAN. D. 29, D. 29. GRAHAM- P.
24, J. 25. GRANT C. 23, G. 23.
GRILEY-ICE. J. 20, B. 18. GUILLEN MOODY.
R. 19, K. 18. HADLEY-GAUTIER. A.
23, 20. 30, 29. HAMMER-BUSH. P. 24, B.
20. HANSEN-MILLER. L. 21, M. 21.
HARATANI-KANEKO. N. 39, 1: 33. HILL W. 22, R.
20. JARVIS- E. 38, G. 32. KELLEY- H.
21, D. 21. JOHNSON- J. 29, S. 37.
HENTILA- H. 20, V. 17. JOHNSON FROST. WISE.
E. J. 33, 28, L. B. 41.
21. HUFFMAN- FRANZMAN. K. 22, S. 18.
LEE-HALL. E. 30, E. 27. JAGER-LEAHEY.
K. 40, R. A 31. E. 20, D.
21. HARTWICK-BRASHER. F. 22, D. BLICHFELDT.
R. 21, J. 19. G. 45, V.
36. D. 25, M. 25. R.
23, F. 21. LOPEZ- A. Jr. 20, 1.
17. LYONS-HOWARD. E. 19, E. J.
24, 16. S. MALAWSKY-SCHEON. 19. MALLETT -PALMER.
D. 19, M. 18. OFFMAN. J.
23, M. 24. FORGIT. J. 22, S.
19. MAXEY-BONNELL. 0. 34, E. 37.
ROBERTSON. J. 111 22, 19, F. 19. 19.
W. 31, R. 21. MCQUILLAN GRINDSTAFF. R.
MELTZER-TURNER. J. 25, P. 20. MENZIK- G.
23, M. 19. MEYERSON PAYNE. M. 28, N.
23. MILLER- W. 57, L. 46. MILLER-LORA.
R. Jr. 33, D. 26. BRYANT.
R. 19, W. 20. NANCE- J. 35, B.
24. NELSON-MARSCHALL. D. 44, P. 35, NORIEGA-TORRES.
R. 23, C. F. 25. PAGE COOPER.
D. Jr. 24, 27. J. 38, D.
29. PERRINE-ESPINOZA. W. 25, 21, P. A.
26. PHILLIPS ALAMANTEZ. J. 17. PIPER- F.
54, R. 41. PIZANO CHAVEZ. J. 19, B.
17. POLSON-LIGHTFOOT. K. 21, G. 21.
PROVENZANO- SHARKEY. A. 25, M. 23. GUTHRIE.
R. 23, F. 19. REED STROUD. E.
23, 21 RITCHIE-SULLIVAN. D. 23, 24, ROACH G. 21, S. 17.
SCHOLTEN- MILLENAAR. P. 27, G. 28. A.
23, B. 20. SEAMONS-RIVERA. D. 30, J.
29. SODEN-FOLEY. G. 37, L. 29.
A. 38, J. 37. STACKHOUSE-POE. H.
47, 41. STEADMAN-WALTON. J. 21, P. 17.
STEVENS- P. 27, G. 21. STEWART-GLAMUZINA. L.
30, H. 31. STREIBICH McKINLEY. R. 24, C.
20. TATE W. 25, B. 36. TAYLOR- SMITH.
S. 29, B. L. 33. TODD-NIELSON.
L. 21, 17. TORRES RAMOS. P. 24, M.
20. VILLAREAL-RAMOS. D. 34, L. 28.
VIZCAINO KRATSCH. S. 18, H. 17. WALKER-WINDFIELD.
J. 24, A. 28. WEISS. J.
44, 25, C. 21. 34. WESTSTEYN-MICHAEL. J.
57, M. 37. WILCOX- CIMINI. C. 51, 1.
35. WINSLOW- D. 20, B. 17. MORTENSEN.
R. 21, 'S. 20. Divorce Suits Filed ABEL. Earl against Cora.
AMAYA. Guadalupe against Senobio. ATTERBURY. Nancie against Clinton. BALLARDO.
Martha J. against Frank J. BEGAKIS. Mary E. against Yani.
BEKASSY. Hanna against Steven. Patricia against Richard K. BELL. William F.
against Eve D. BERENS. Hazel N. against Henry. BOCKIUS.
Nancy against William L. BROOKS. Louis against Belle. BRYANT. Rose M.
against John T. Jr. CARBAJAL. Richard V. against Maria G.
CAREY. Marie T. against Harold T. CAVALLI. Mildred M.
against Charles H. CORDOVA. Olga against Gilbert. DERLAGO. Elaine against Alexander, DeTILLA.
Joseph against Ruth. DOYLE. Anne M. against James. FOSTER.
Grace 0. against Jack GARCIA. Helen against Refugio S. GARRATT. Elizabeth J.
against D. F. GILBERT. Mary E. against Allan.
GOMEZ. Alfred S. against Joyce A. GOODWIN. Laurine against Andrew.
GREENHOW. Robert against Theresa A. HALE. Georgia M. against Herman HOFFMAN.
Marian B. against Robert C. HOLLAND. Janet against Wesley J. HUTCHINSON.
Ruth against Armon. INDRELAND. Mary A. against Jack JOHNSTON. Therese M.
John KELLER. Lillian H. against Joseph J. KING. Kathryn M.
against Jean P. Sr. KLECHNER. Mari E. against Paul KOSLOFF.
Mary E. against Jerry G. LEVINSKY. Elena G. against Nathan.
LISTER. Doris Y. against Willie LONG. Judyth Y. against Paul A.
LOPEZ. Lillian against Richard. MAHON. Ned T. against Carolyn B.
MEADOWS. Lovie L. against Johnnie. MILLSTEIN. Marilyn against Saul.
MONTAGUE. Jennie against Pat. MOON. William K. against Betty NERNEY.
Ruth N. against Frederick P. PADGETT. Elise J. against Donald R.
PAJARES. Arthur G. against Marolyn PETERSON. Lucia W. against Paul J.
PILON. Della M. against Joseph A. ROSSELLI. John W.
against Glenda D. SANDERS. Elaine S. against Charles M. SHOEMAKER.
Alfred C. against Joan F. SIMS. Delbert L. against Geneva B.
SISK. Clarine A. against Maynard L. SMITH. Mary L.
against James W. WELSH. Ann C. against Matthew VALENCIA. Eva G.
against Rudy WILLIAMS. Florence T. against Charles. WILLIAMSON. Essie against Charles B.
WOLF. Anne against Joe. Divorces Granted AHUMADA. H. from Albert J.
ANDERSON. Bobbie J. from Bobby J. ARMISTEAD. Margaret C.
from John. BARNES. Frances A. from Charles A. BREHME.
Jean M. from Edwin J. BROOKS. William A. from Patricia M.
BROWN. Jeanne M. from William H. BRYAN. Jean A.
from Thomas C. BRYMER. Violet M. from Sterling L. BUCHANAN.
Francesca T. from Emerson. BURTON. Dorothy M. from Max von.
BUSH. Robert L. from Hattie. CARLISLE. Roy Jr.
from Barbara A. CHEVIS. Mildred G. from Howard W. COFFELT.
Florence J. from Theron H. COLE. Ramona J. from Bert.
CONNOR. Evelyn L. from Ross V. PONTE. Alice from Victorio.
DAVENPORT. Sandra L. from Ronald E. Marie from Fred C. Jr.
ENNIS. Bertha E. from Charles L. FEINMAN. Diane G.
from Charles. FRANK. Jo A. from Robert L. FRY.
Yetta from Edward R. GARIBAY. Corrine from Jacinto. GATTINO. Sue V.
from Peter D. GOLDSTEIN. Barbara from Irving B. GRAY. Kenneth E.
from Verna D. HALL. Charlesey I. William H. HALL Suzanne N.
from Frank J. HALLETT. Thelma James HARDIN. Ruby M. from Phillip H.
HELGESON. Pauline A. from Donald W. HOEFFERLE. Gertrude from Emil J.
HOGG, Mary E. from Floyd M. HOLLAND. Edna E. from Joe N.
HUNNICUTT. Melody from George. JACOBS. Diane from Harvey R. JACOBS.
Elizabeth from Henry, JENSEN, Inge from Rasmus H. JOHNSON. Jane R. from Robert G. JOHNSON.
Remell I. from Robert JONES. Pauline E. from Lawrence M. JOYCE.
Clara J. from Maurice J. KAWANAKA. Shigeo Tsunayo. KEIZUR.
Bernice E. from Harry D. KENNEDY. Connie M. from Carl J.
Jr. KEPHART. Cleo W. from La June. KETCHUM.
Margaret E. from Frank W. KULLMAN. Beatrice M. from John LAISURE.
Kay J. front George D. LANE. Louise from Luther, 3 Arraigned in $7,000 Sale of Dope Here Two men and a woman, allegedly linked by the $7,000 sale of a pound of eastern heroin, yesterday were arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Theodore Hocke on charges of violating federal narcotics laws.
The three arraigned included Anthony Marcella, 54, 13424 Valley Vista Sherman Oaks; Mathew Santino, 40, wholesale liquor salesman, and his wife Maria, 36, of 11738 Runnymede North Hollywood. The trio were arrested early yesterday by federal narcotics agents, assisted by San Francisco police inspector John Kerrigan and C. M. Coster, State Narcotics Bureau inspector. According to Howard Chappel, local chief of the Federal Narcotics Bureau, the heroin had been traced here from a "buy" made by an undercover agent in San Francisco.
eastward. Stationary front: Occluded front: A line surface by action of opposing indicates areas in which high and low barometric Divorces Granted LAWSON. Shirley M. from Jessie. LIGGINS.
E. from Jesse Jr. LOPEZ. Billie. J.
from Jesse W. LUCAS. Lorraine P. from Dave L. LYNCH.
Eleanor from Raymond. MACHADO. Virginia from Cipriano. MAFFIOLI. Romaine K.
from Donald MALIZIA. Diane U. from August A. MCCARTHY. John A.
from Celia. McEACHERN. Arthur from Doris M. McPHERSON. Wilda D.
from Migglin MEJIA. Anita from Santana. MERRITT. Ruth P. from Myron.
MEYER. METZGER. Marilyn Mary L. F. from Theodore MEZA.
Lucy from Domingo P. MILLER. Florence V. from Franklin MOORE. Memphis.
from David. MORRIS. Linda S. from John P. MURIE.
Everett from Lydia. NYGAARD. Ruth M. from Robert J. O'CONNELL.
Geraldine E. from James. O'DONNELL. Ernest J. from Thelma POLK.
Enid from Maurice E. PRADO. Alberto from Juventina P. PRATER. Nancy J.
from Bobby G. PURDY. Edna L. from Irving QUAN. Kit P.
from Wong L. RAINS. Dorothy 0. from Gerald M. REINAUER.
Dorothy M. from Harry. ROWE. La Mont from Victor W. SABIN.
Maxine M. from Donald S. SCHAFER. SCHILDER. Eulalia Marilyn L.
J. from Donald SEIDNER. Edith from Samuel W. SELLERS. Jasper R.
from Mary M. SERNA. Carmen C. from Don A. SHERWIN.
Renee from Hubert. SIMPSON. Frances F. from Robert B. SLAVIK.
Eleanora A. from Stanley J. SPALL. Donna from John 0. STEADMAN.
Cornelius J. from Jean STEELE. Grace A. from Gerald L. STEPHENS.
Cecil M. Audrey P. STOSBERG. Marie I. from Arthur F.
THOMAS. Beverly G. from Richard. TODARO. Lena M.
from Thomas J. TORRES. Albert R. from Mariorie E. TYRA.
Belva from James VILLANUEVA. Blas from Victoria A. WALKER. Patricia A. from James R.
WASHINGTON. Herticine from Vanora. WILEY. Hugh N. from Dorothy M.
WOODS. Ernest A. from Rose I. YOUNG. Dixie L.
from Gary L. ZEPEDA. Henry from Mary, Deaths Funeral Announcements ALYWARD, Althea R. Services 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Brothers' Valhalla.
APPELBEE, H. Mrs. Edna beloved wife Philip Appelbee. Funeral services Monday, 11:30 a.m., at the chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, Forest 850 Lawn West Washington. Interment Hills.
AtLee, Lillian Hartnoll. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. BARKLEY, Mabel M. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. BARRETT, William Cunningham O'Connor, directors, BERMAN, Herbert.
Services Sunday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Glasband Valley Mortuary, directors. BLACKMAN, Richard husband Grace Houck Blackman, father Carol, Robert, Linda and Russell Blackman; brother of Russell Blackman, Mrs. Harry Wittenburg and Mrs. C.
L. Brewer son Mrs. Carolyn M. Blackman; a member Vernon Rotary Club and University Club. Rosary Sunday, 8 p.m.
and Requiem Mass Monday, 10 a.m., both at Therese Church, El Molino and Alhambra Road, Alhambra. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Wendell P. Cabot Sons, Pasadena, directors. (In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer Heart Fund would be appreciated.) BLITCH, Mary Agnes, beloved wife John, loving sister of Anna Bellamy, Charlotte Kramer and Henry Michael.
Rosary at Price-Daniel Mortuary, 11567 Santa Monica Boulevard, West Los Angeles, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Mass Monday, 9 a.m., at St. Joan of Arc. BOONE, Alice Barragar. Services 11:30 a.m.
Monday in the Little Country Chapel, 10621 Victory Boulevard, North Hollywood. Pierce Brothers-Gulick, directors. BUCKNELL, Mrs. Nathalie. Callanan Mortuary, directors, BYERS, Russell Clark, March 18, 1959, resided at 218 West Palm, Monrovia.
Operated newsstand at 409 South Myrtle, Monrovia. Survived by wife, Nelle P. Byers, and a brother, Byers of Springfield, 0. Funeral services Saturday, 11 a.m. at Douglass Zook Colonial Chapel the Foothills, Monrovia.
Remains will be forwarded to Conneaut, for interment. CLARK, Virgil R. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. CURTIS, Edith E. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery.
DE LISLE, Virginia Lee. Services and interment in Portageville, Mo. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla in charge of local arrangements. ELFAND, William. Services Sunday, 9 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.
Glasband Mortuary, directors. FELDMAN, Philip, beloved husband Mrs. Ida Feldman, father of Mrs. Joan Gilman and Judy Feldman, brother of Louis and Sam Feldman, Mrs. Bertha Zeller and Mrs.
Anna Resnick, grandfather of Teri and Scott Gilman. Services Monday, 2 p.m., at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman, directors. FISHER, Clyde A. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery.
FURST, Lewis A. Mount Sinai Mortuary and Cemetery. FRANCO, Pedro. Utter-McKinley's Highland Park. GOODMAN, Harry.
W. A. Brown Son Funeral Home. HOFFMAN, John. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary.
JACK, Herbert De Vere. Services 2 p.m. Saturday at St. James Episcopal Church. 3903 Wilshire Boulevard, Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors.
JONES, Jay Allen. Services p.m. Saturday at Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills. KEE, Lillian. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles.
KEES, William George, of San Marino, beloved husband of Mrs. Millicent H. Kees, father of Mrs. Millicent Duey and Mrs. Barbara Hammond, brother of Tom and Robert Kees and Mrs.
Matilda Laughlin. Services 10 a.m., Tuesday, at chapel of Turner Stevens, Alhambra. KOZAK, E. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. LAIDLAW, Alexander J.
Utter-McKinley's Eagle Rock. LAMBERSON, Helen G. (born April 1899, in Ulster County, New York), beloved wife of Everett E. Lamberson, loving mother of Everett W. Lamberson, Barbara Riddle, Verna Staton of Los Angeles, Helen McKee and Floyd Lamberson of Milton, devoted daughter of Effie Ward, of Kingston, sister of Mabel Ward of Kingston, N.Y., also survived by 11 grandchildren.
Services 12 noon, Sunday, at Chapel of the Boulevard. Psalms, Entombment 6000 Santa Monica Hollywood Cemetery Mausoleum. Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, directors. LANG, Max. Services Sunday, 4 p.m...
at Eden Memorial Park Chapel. Glasband Mortuary, directors. LATTER, Louis H. Services Sunday, 10 a.m., at Groman Memorial Chapel in Hillside Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors.
LEHMAN, Adella, MADDEN, Forest Mrs. Lawn Mary Mortuary, Elizabeth. and Cemetery. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. MANN, Ida.
Utter-McKinley's Easis Rock. McCAULLEY, Joseph. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. air mass boundary which along which warm air has cold air. This often causes rain has fallen.
Cirin designated areas. Deaths, Funeral Announcements McCONNELL, Wyman. Utter-McKinley's Viewpark. MOORE, Frances Rita. Requiem Mass today, 9 a.m., at Kevin's Church.
Callanan Mortuary, directors. MORCOM, Edmund Bailey, beloved band of Esther Morcom. Private services were held at est Lawn Memorial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. NEGGO, Oscar 0.
Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. NICHOLAS, Owen. Utter-McKinley's Viewpark. OSLER, Pauline C. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles.
PANIAGUA, Mrs. Bertha G. de. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. PEARCY, Glen J.
Callanan Mortuary, directors. PONTIOUS, Wilber R. Services 11 a.m. Monday at Brothers' Fred A. Turner, ROBINSON, Martha.
Utter-McKinley's Broadway. ROBINSON, Sam. Services Sunday, 10 a.m., at wood Cemetery Chapel. Groman tuary, directors. RUBENS, Samuel J.
Services Sunday, 11 a.m., at Groman Memorial Chapel in Hillside Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors. SACKS, Jacob. Services 1 p.m. Sunday at Hollywood Mortuary.
SAFADY, Elias. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. SCHUTH, Mr. Herman passed February 14, 1959, on road, his own car. Mr.
Schuth was en from Tallahassee, to San Mexico, to join his wife, Mrs. Arvizu. SCHWARTZ, Libby. Services Sunday, 2 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman, directors.
SEEKINS, Irving L. Services at 1:30 p.m., Monday, Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn morial-Park, Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. SHAMBRA, James. Solemn Requiem High Mass today, a.m., at Sacred Heart Church.
ment Calvary Cemetery, Wenz tuary, directors. STARBIRD, Frances W. Remains to lie in state until day, 9 p.m., at Armstrong Family. SWAN, Parker, Peter Miss father of Mrs. and Dorothy Margaret Jane ert F.
Swan. Services Saturday, 1 p.m., at Chapel, Inglewood Cemetery. Mortuary, directors. SWIDLER, Ida. Malinow Silverman, directors.
TORREY, Jessie F. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. WAGES, Mary L. Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. WEBER, Anna C.
Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery. WIDMAIER, Robert E. Callanan Mortuary, directors. WILCOX, Howard L. WOODS, Forest Lawn Mortuary and Cemetery.
-McKinley's Inglewood. Funeral Directors Callanan Mortuary SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES HO. 2-2266 PIERCE BROTHERS SERVING ALL FAITHS AND ALL CEMETERIES RI. 9-4151 Groman Mortuary SERVING JEWISH FAMILIES RI. 8-2201 FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together CLINTON 6-3131 UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU.
8-2481 REED TAPLEY GEIGER Myron W. Reed Ruth M. Geiger Myron W. Reed Irvin J. Duhn 2045 W.
WASHINGTON A AT HARVARD Established 1915. RE. 2-6115. DAVID J. MALLOY Mortuary RICHMOND 9-8787 BRESEE BROS.
GILLETTE SIXTY-SIX YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 950. W. Washington Blvd. RI. 9-5125.
EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY Downtown, 1000 Venice Blvd. RI. 9-8281. East L.A., 3827 Whittier Blvd. AN.
1-2481. CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 850 W. Washington. RI. 9-0297.
8540 Melrose, Hollywood. OL. 5-7280. HOUSE OF HALL 1607 South Flower Street. RI.
9-2211. GUTIERREZ WEBER 818. North Broadway. MA. 4-7097.
ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. RI. 7-9121. CEMETERY Lots-Crypts FOR CEMETERY LOTS In Forest Lawn, Inglewood others at most reasonable prices CALL MR. MORRIS Cemetery Broker for over 30 years.
2016 So. Western Los Angeles 18. Day or eve. RE. 4-7345 or HO.
4-0141. 2 or 4 choice spaces, Sheltering Hills, wood. Buyer $50 per space. HO. Forest Memorial North Holly2-1619.
Call after 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday till noon. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE 12 LOTS in Valhalla Cemetery. Call HO. 4-0141 or RE.
4-1827. br. FOREST LAWN HOLLYWOOD HILLS 5. choice graves low, low price. Mr.
Morris. HO. 4-0141 or RE. 4-1827, br. sites, ROSE will HILLS.
sell 2 4. Emerald Lawn. 6 selected or $50 discount each. PA. 1-6281 For sale, interment spaces 3 4, Lot 3019, Sec.
Eventide, Forest Lawn. Near Statue of David. NE. 6-4429 or GA. 7-3053.
FOREST LAWN 2 graves, $165 Call Mr. Morris. HO. 4-0141, All INGLEWOOD Cemetery, 6 choice graves. or part.
Low price. RE. 3-3619, br. space. MASONIC-Inglewd.
part Pk. 6 choice adi. All or at discount. EX. 6-3910.
4 Pr. pty. CHOICE $400 lots in Inglewood Cemetery. disc. AX.
1-4944. Forest sacrifice, spaces, Eventide. Sell or 4, WE. 6-7913. br.
3 Cemetery. or 5 Ph. cemetery lots, Inglewood Park CHurchill 9-8666 Silo Complex Contract for Missiles Let Three local firms have been awarded a joint 695 contract to build a silo launch complex at Edwards Air Force Base. Presumably the complex will be used to test components of the Minuteman solid propellant intercontinental ballistic missile now under development and not expected to become operational until 1962. Preliminary work on testing the missile is to be handled at Edwards.
The three firms are the Macco H. C. Smith Construction Co. and Kemper Construction Co. One launch silo is to be finished in 95 calendar days; the second, within 125 days.
land Cove Assn. officials. Property owners of the cove complained that the harbor would be an invasion of their privacy. The harbor would be just back of the Sandyland development. Pioneer Pass Road Work Project Slated BIG BEAR LAKE, March 20 Support has been assured by civic groups of Big Bear Valley for improvement of the Pioneer Pass road from Yucca Valley to this mountain resort area, with a work project for the week end of April 18-19.
Pioneer Pass road project follows the old cattle trails used before the turn of the century. About 10 years ago dozers were brought in and the road improved, but modern low-hung cars have not found it passable and travel has been restricted to fourwheel-drive vehicles. Revival of interest is being shown this spring, with Big Bear Chamber of Commerce as well as Big Bear Valley Rotary Club lending their support. Many Big Bear firms and individuals are putting their heavy roadbuilding equipment on the job for the Pioneer Pass Push in April. Pioneer Pass Push project is being sponsored by residents of the desert community of Yucca Valley, Joshua and Twentynine Palms, who spend their summers Big Bear.
The route cuts 56 miles from existing ways to reach Big Bear from the desert. Volunteers Plan School Survey HAWTHORNE, March 20. An offer to conduct a houseto-house pre-school survey of the community of Wiseburn has been accepted by the Wiseburn School District board of trustees. Greg Page, newly elected president of the Wiseburn Citizens for Better Schools, said he and other volunteers would make a complete and accurate survey of probable enrollment to form a basis for planning classroom needs. THREE $1,000 CHECKS FOUND BY BOY, 11 DOWNEY, March 20.
Police report that Walter Whybrew, 11, of 10613 Shellyfield had a paper gold mine in his hands yesterday--three $1,000 checks, Walter told officers he found the checks in the street on his way home from school. Police said the checks, made out to a realty firm, had not been endorsed, Dick Contino and Wife Appear in Bankruptcy Case Accordionist Dick Contino and his wife, Leigh Snowden, actress and Las Vegas night-club singer, yesterday appeared briefly in the bankruptcy court of referee Joseph J. Rifkind in the Federal Building. There the problems of his personal finances and those of his parents, Peter and Mary Contino, were put over until April 20. Irving I.
Bass, bankruptcy trustee, is seeking accounting of funds and properties, allegedly transferred by the accordionist to his parents prior to filing bankruptcy. Shaw Society to Meet Charles H. Meredith will speak on George Bernard Shaw and "The Cause and Cure of World War III" when the Los Angeles Shaw Society meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1933 Broadway, Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey NEW FIRST MooN QUAR- NOON QUA April 7 April 15 March 24 March 31 SATURDAY, MARCH 21 Sun rises 5:56 a.m., sets 6:05 p.m.
Moon rises 3:04 p.m., sets 3:39 a.m. TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Mar. Low High Low High 21 12:29 1.5 6:30 1.5 4.4 22 1:11 0.5 7:14 5.4 4.8 24 1:52 0.3 7:57 5.5 5.2 8:40 5.4 5.6 25 9:26 5.2 0.0 5.7 10:14 4.8 0.4 5.8 11:08 4.2 0.9 5.6 p.m. Tides are given in order of occurrence First column denotes time and second column height in feet above or below mean lower low water. Sea temperatures: Santa Monica, 62 Long Beach, 62.
FLORISTS the rest of the weather year which ends June 30. It is generally admitted that the low lands which supply the Kern County area with about of all of its grazing land are worthless for this The hope centers around the middle and elevations where the seahigher son and the rainfall have longer spans. Rainfall Slight The Weather Bureau reports that up to today a total of 2.17 inches of rain has fallen, compared with 5.44 inches last year and a normal of 4.54 inches. Lowest rainfall to date in the history of the Weather Bureau here, which has been recording moisture since the turn of the century, is 2.01 inches, measured in 1933- 1934. FLOWERS Whatever the occasion, flowers express your deepest thoughts From $2.50 FLOWERS FOR FOREST LAWN FUNERALS Delivery within minutes Helpful counseling The Charge by phone Flower Shop in Forest Lawn Call CL.
4-3131 collect. BROADWAY FLORISTS Los MA. 6-5511. Angeles. San Marina.
AT. 6-1151, BILTMORE FLOWERS Charge by phone on your word alone. MA. 4-2222. CR.
6-6144. HOLLYWOOD. Crematery Cemetery Memorial Park Columbarium (EMETERY Chapel Mausoleum 6000 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD 9-1181.
