The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

i i iloggttgcIegCimgg friday, may i 950 Port OBITUARY of Los Angeles be reviewed by thi3 City Council, looking toward a solution on a city-wide basis." The matter was sent to the Police and Fire Committe for study. Harby Asks Parking Study Councilman Harold Harby yesterday introduced a resolution before City Council asking that plans to make a study of conditions at the Memorial Coliseum, already under way, be enlarged so "that the entire public parking problem in the city Miss Patricia Mansbach, a senior at Mills College, and his sister, Mrs. Herbert S. Marshutz. Alfred I.

Conkey Rosary for Alfred I. Conkey, 72, retired hardware dealer, will be recited today at 8:30 in Pierce Bros. Chapel, 720 Washington followed by Requiem Mass tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Transfiguration Church and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his Alexander E.

Sharpe Funeral services for Alexander E. Sharpe, 59, of 1534 Saw-telle will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. He died yesterday. Mrs.

Sharpe was past president of the West Los Angeles Businessmen's Association and a member of the Lions Club. He was born in Michigan and came to California 29 years ago. He leaves his widow, Laura Sharpe, two sons, Carlyle and De J. Gould, two brothers and one sister. Vallejo E.

Vallejo Vallejo E. Vallejo, 68, of 1611 Curson died Tuesday at Jtljj a i 7 ii'ii. mmm -'lly-'ltpPiilllfllf I in Coach cm way from I Let Angcltts; 81.25 rovnd trip Los Anjjclos Limited Reserved seats in streamlined Coaches; Car for Coach passengers; delicio Diniag Car meaU. Also through to Kw York Hope is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Hooper was born in London and has resided in Los Angeles for 45 years. Mrs. Hooper died Tuesday at her home, 8207 Figueroa St. She leaves her husband, Le Roy Hooper; two daughters and two Frederick L. Hadorn Funeral services for Frederick L.

Hadorn, 59, of 5332 Lexington engineer with the city of Los Angeles, will be conduct-j ed today at 1 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel with interment in Hollywood Cemetery. He died Tuesday leaving a son George and his father, Leopold Hadorn. City, Chicago, St.

Pavi.Mnoeapoiiti Car for Pullman pawengew. Me his home. Mr. Vallejo came to California in 1901 and became a motion picture cameraman in home, 4093 Leimert Blvd. From 1895 to 1903 he was Justice of the Peace at Chloride, and from 1903 to 1909 he was Sheriff of Mohave County, Arizona.

He leaves his widow Alice; a daughter, Sister Mary Bern ice, Sisters of Mercy, Burlingame, and three sisters, Mrs. Irene Larson, Mrs. Weta farrow and Mrs. May Solt. Mrs.

Wilna J. Jackson Funeral services for Mrs. Wilna J. Jackson, 60, who died Tuesday at her home, 5108 Victoria will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. today in the Utter-Mc-Kinley Viewpark Mortuary.

She leaves her husband, James F. Jackson; a son, Robert O. Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn F. 1910.

He remained in this work until his retirement in 1945. He 13 Unh TaciU O0iM Sottbor CJifomm, mrliJjmf I Ang.lMi 434 W. UnW IMmty ml HoBywood: 7M HaaywuJ JUv MHhMa MM union pacific railroad leaves his widow, Mrs. Kather-ine C. Vallejo, a son Victor, three daughters, Mrs Mercedes Sigafdbse, Mrs.

Juanita Burgi and-Mrs. Katherine Hagemann, and a granddaughter. Private funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at the Utter McKinley Strothers Mor New Popularity-Life OTie Party! with one of my mahogany professional GIFT FROM ESTATE Shares of General Motors common stock are presented to Mrs. Spencer Tracy for benefit of the John Tracy Clinic for hard-of-hearing children.

From left: R. O. Kwapil of Reno bank, executor of benefactor's estate; Mrs. Edward Hillman tuary. Arthur J.

Mansbach Arthur J. Mansbach, 53, a sales executive with Milprint, Austin, all of Los Angeles; two brothers, Olin W. Smith of Los Angeles and Marion A. Smith of Ft. Worth, and a granddaughter, Carolann Austin of Los Angeles.

Interment will be in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tracy and John O. Baker. Gift was provided by the late William Melvin Davey.

Times photo died yesterday at his home, 329 ONLY $695 (This is T-V advertised, inauguration offer. Limit one ID Instruction Course Included (New Shortcut Method) Oxy Professor Presented Medal by French Consul Citrus Ave. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Mansbach, member of a pioneer western family, was born in Trinidad, where his grandfather was the first Mayor.

He lived for a time in Detroit before coming here 15 years ago. Mrs. Lavenia Hooper Funeral services for Mrs. Lavenia Hooper, 62, will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Chapel of the Chimes, followed with interment in the Inglewood Mausoleum.

The Armstrong Family Mortuary, 1201 PHONE ORDERS (save time) 6608 cm i yjjM.H. MAN MAIL cheek money trder for S6.95 ttht fspeeief easy mai'f oddrtst; no frf number nt4arf? SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA 'f 1 I. i i 1 I 1 I Pasadena U.N. Association and He leaves his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Mansbach; a daughter, as a current member or tnat group's committee on foreign relations and also for his 10 years of work in organizing groups for improving understanding between America and foreign For "distinguished services in the cause of Franco-American friendship," Raymond G.

McKel-vey, professor of political science at Occidental College, yesterday was decorated with the Palms Academicue and made an officier d'academie by Alexandre de Man-ziarly, retiring French Consul General for Southern California, in the offices of the French Consulate here. De Manziarly acted on behalf of the French National Ministry of-Education. The ceremony was witnessed by McKelvey's wife and two daughters, Lynne and Alison, and by Robert Henry Hadow, British Consul. McKelvey was cited for service as chairman of the International Relations Section of Town Hall, as past president of the Art Demonstration Set UCLA, art students will demonstrate present trends in art education at a meeting of the Art Teachers Association of Southern California at 9:30 a.m. May 13 in the Education Building at UCLA.

Stock Shares Worth $65,259 Given to Clinic Seven hundred and fifty shares of General Motors Corp. common stock, currently worth about $62,250, were presented yesterday to Mrs. Spencer Tracy for the benefit of the John Tracy Clinic. The gift is from the estate of William Melvin Davey, wealthy California and Nevada real estate owner, who died Sept. 29, 1949.

The stock was presented to Mrs. Tracy by R. O. Kwapil, vice-president and trust officer of the First National Bank of Reno, executor of the estate. Also at the ceremony were John O.

Eaker, an assistant trust cer of the Bank of America, ancillary executor, and Mrs. Edward Hillman Jr. It was through friendship of Mr. and Mrs. Hillman that Davey became interested in the John Tracy Clinic.

The clinic, which teaches hard-of-hearing children to lead normal lives, recently purchased a new site at 806 Adams Blvd. The building program is expected to begin early this 3 leaves you breathless! Air Force Groups to Have Dance Tonight mirnoff tte erreaiest name The annual spring benefit; dance of the Employees' Wel-! fare Council, Air Force Procure- ment Field Office here, and the i IK vuurm SO or 100 proof. Made from 100 gram neutral spirits. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Int.

Hartford, Conn. Air Force Audit Agency will be held tonight at the Aragon Ballroom, Ocean Park, beginning at 8 o'clock. Some 300 Air Force officers and Civil Service employees are expected to attend. Li n. For F-! ton Km tv 6-ey(mder engine.

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