anaheim-gazette 1936-03-26

Smitty Says Isn't it funny how the truth will out? Here we have had an animal trainer in Anaheim for a number of years and no one except his immediate neighbors seem to have been in on the story... K. B. Rigby has been training a bantam rooster for lo, these many years and he has him really trained, according to Ray Smith... one of his back door neighbors, and somewhat well known by name. It seems that Ray undertook to capture the little feller... merely to keep from being accused of... well the rooster seems to like to roost on Ray's front bumper (of his care of course) and just when you think you can walk right up and grab him (the rooster I mean) then he eludes all possibility of capture... yeah he'll wait just so long and then away he goes... only to return when his would-be abductor leaves the scene (no, Ray couldn't catch him... that's where the training shows up). Speaking of bantam roosters... know another that varies from the feathered variety somewhat... he drinks his corn instead of eating it... but he's just as pompous and about the same build... and he has been trying for some months to prove although he ANAHEIM VOL. LXVI FIVE SEEK PLACE ON CITY COUNCIL IN ELECTION TO BE HELD APRIL 14 City Clerk Is Without Opposition; Two In Treasurer Race With the date for closing for filing for the city election coming to a close it is found that five are seeking the office of city councilman, two for the treasurer's office and Charles Griffith, incumbent city clerk without opposition. The five who will be in the race for the council are, Mayor Charles Mann and Charles Pearson, incumbents; John H. Mattys, local tire dealer; Jack Kerr and Carl Pressel. Those seeking the city treasurer's portfolio are, Charles Boege, incumbent; and William A. Dolan. The election is scheduled to take place on April 14, and the districts have been combined for economy and convenience. Funeral Rites For W. H. Wilson PLANS ARE COMPLETE 'KITCHEN CHAUTAUER IN K. P. HALL HERE Noted Economist. Miss Pauline Arrive Any Time to Make De-grams; Every Housewife Urged When the Anaheim Gazette or week, it will be conducted by M nationally known for her outstaff field, that of Home Economics. She in the development of recipes, a simplicity, which will appeal to woman. She will prepare on the favorite recipes, and at the same of the various food products, an concerning marketing, short cu meals, etc. Modern and up-to-the attractive garnishes, appropriate "style trends" in foods will form program, and every minute will and demonstration of the very la. "The modern woman," says Miss Edwards "is alert and interested in keeping informed about the latest happenings, and the new trends, in clothes, homes, motorcars, and in foods as well. She reads her fashion magazines carefully, but she also reads articles dealing with dietetics, and she clips out new receipes that she thinks will appeal to her family." "The science of cookery has Speaking of bantam roosters... know another that varies from the feathered variety somewhat... he drinks his corn instead of eating it... but he's just as pompous and about the same build... and he has been trying for some months to prove... although he denies the theory... that Darwin is... or should I say was... right... anyway he's making a monkey out of himself... maybe he just thinks he's witty... but again he's only half right. Chief "Jimmy-Legs" Bouldin says that the reason they have "department rooms" on the door is because the fire department is also in that section of the building... well I understand that cops all do their sleeping on the beets... no that's spelled beats I guess... Since writing about Bert Kirchman the other day, I have heard that John Dwyer went him one better... he went to Reno on a honeymoon... so what can I say? Earl Fulfer, commander of the local post of the Legion says for some people, the fights were all over last Thursday night... but he'd much rather be on the park detail any time when it comes to promoting fights. My old friend George Reid says that airplaning is fine... that to see a dust storm above the clouds is a beautiful sight... and now he knows why they call planes "ships". They not only pass in the night but too they have rough seas... anyway he didn't enjoy the chicken the lady gave him on the ride... The pilot said (at Dalias) "all out" and George replied "yesir, every bit of it"... and he rode the train home. And did I bump into an idea the other night yessir... we can arrange... I believe... for a flying cop... It's Fay Barnett (our minion of the velocipe)... No indeed... he doesn't fly off the handle... he flies over them and maybe now he'd like to take up "plain" driving he says a couple weeks ago when he made a local tire dealer; Jack Kerr and Carl Pressel. Those seeking the city treasurer's portfolio are, Charles Boege, incumbent; and William A. Dolan. The election is scheduled to take place on April 14, and the districts have been combined for economy and convenience. Funeral Rites For W. H. Wilson Held Saturday Last rites for Warren H. Wilson were held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the S. F. Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church officiating. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery. Wilson, who was 82 years of age, died Thursday afternoon at the family home, 115 South West street. He had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 13 years. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mina A. Wilson, a daughter, Mrs. Avis Jackway, Huron, Ohio, a son, L. R. Wilson of Santa Ana, five grandchildren including Dr. John W. Wilson of Anaheim, and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Beebe Rites Held Today Last rites for Mrs. Mary Beebe, resident of Anaheim for the past 25 years were held this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from McAulay and Suters funeral parlor in Fullerton. Rev. T. H. Walker, Anaheim, Presbyterian church minister officiated. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Death occurred Monday afternoon at the home of a son, Marshall E. Beebe at 738 North Philadelphia street. Mrs. Beebe was 86 years of age. In addition to the son, she is survived by six grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Kelsay, Mrs. Winifred Sloop, Miss Rosalind Beebe, and Hiram Keith Beebe, all of Anaheim, Edwin E. Beebe of Los Angeles, and Marshall U. Beebe of Lynwood. Former Resident Buried Monday Funearl services for Mrs. Castella Seattle, 61, resident of Ana- And did I bump into an idea the other night yessir... we can arrange... I believe... for a flying cop... It's Fay Barnett... (our minion of the veiocipede)... No indeed... he doesn't fly off the handle... he flies over them and maybe now he'd like to take up "plain" driving he says a couple weeks ago when he made a forced landing after suddenly being introduced to an automobile... he had enough "air" work and now all he wants is the plain driving (with at least two feet on the ground). Ed Keath, new prexy of Anaheim's own... or maybe it takes in the county... er some such subdivision... national league of the night bail... says the league will have a few surprises for the Anaheim fans... I didn't ask him how many games the local team would win... but that was my guess... but then maybe I'm wrong... When Ed makes up his mind most anything can happen. And won't that be something... Mel Gauer, K. B. Rigby and two other Rotarians have volunteered to paint a room in the basement of the Y. M. C. A. building... Cubist art will be, something for Louie Danz to lecture on... but then maybe Louis plans to super-intend the job... somebody better take the lead with Mel Gauer and K. B. Rigby on the job only heaven knows what the outcome will be. Saw Harry Akerman out late the other night. The missus took him to the show... musta been a good boy that day... it was nearly 9 o'clock when I saw him... (Continued on page 8) Former Resident Buried Monday Funearl services for Mrs. Castella Seattle, 61, resident of Anaheim until five years ago, were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Huddle funeral home in Surfside following a brief illness. Both the deceased and her husband, George Seattle, were active in Masonic activities while here, the latter a former worshipful master of the Anaheim Masonic lodge. Muni League to Meet Santa Ana The Orange County League of Municipalities will meet tonight (Thursday) in the Hughes Cafe in Santa Ana. Those attending from the city hall in Anaheim are: Mayor Charles Mann, Councilmen M. U. Martenet, Jr., and Charles Pearson, City Engineer E. J. Hapgood and Vard Hanaam, City Clerk Chas. Griffith and City Attorney George Holden. Masons Postpone Degree Work Masonic lodge members are to witness exemplification of the De Molay degree work at the meeting scheduled for Friday evening of this week at the Masonic temple. Arthur S. Osborn, worshipful master; has urged the attendance of all members. The program will substitute for Masonic second degree work originally planned for the evening. To Build Room At High School Permit has been issued for the construction of a store room for Anaheim high school on the rear of the lot at 906 West Sycamore according to building inspector, R. Nyboe, W. D. Junkin will construct the building valued at $400. Equipment formerly kept in a down town garage will be stored in the building. The building, 30 x 50 feet will contain only one room. Additional construction activities include alterations and improvements valued at $2,300 for the Scott and Borden packing house at 701 East Center street. The work permit was issued to the Santa Fe Land and Improvement company. Telephone Co. Pays City Tax The Telephone company reported to the city council at the meeting last Tuesday night setting forth the gross income for the past year. Upon this report the company paid the city $1204.40 as it franchise tax. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 TWO SECTIONS — TWENTIETH EDITION ARE COMPLETED FOR BIG CHEN CHAUTAUQUA’ TO START UP. HALL HERE ON WEDNESDAY Photographist, Miss Pauline Edwards, expected to arrive time to make definite plans for daily property housewife urged to attend these meetings. The Anaheim Gazette cooking school opens next week and will be conducted by Miss Pauline Edwards, who is known for her outstanding work in her chosen Home Economics. She has long been interested in the development of recipes, menus, of a quality, yet which will appeal to both the bride and the older wife. She will prepare on the platform many of her recipes, and at the same time will discuss the merits of food products, and give helpful suggestions for marketing, short cuts in the preparation of modern and up-to-the-minute party suggestions, garnishes, appropriate sauces, and many other items” in foods will form a part of Miss Edwards’ every minute will be taken up with discussion of the very latest in cookery. In woman,” says Miss Hart and interested in learned about the latest trends, times, motorcars, and well. She reads her magazines carefully, but adds articles dealing with she clips out that she thinks will family.” Price of cookery has increased. Kiddies Cared for At School Sue: “Are you going to the cooking school?” Jane: “I’d love to, but I rotary hears Of Conditions In Mexico The members of the Rotary Club heard a frank discussion of the conditions in Mexico at its meeting in the Elks hall last Monday noon when Rev. Perry F. Schrock addressed the meeting. Rev. Schrock has made two trips to the southern country and stated as he started his talk that he would discuss affairs there just as he observed them and pleaded the case of the country as attempting to build a new civilization without an appropriate foundation. “Mexico City,” he stated, “has an example that will best exemplify what I mean. During the regime of Dias, which terminated in 1910, a beautiful amphitheater was started and has been just completed. This building in the time when I first visited the country had sunk some 18 inches. On my last trip I found that it had sunk six feet. It is sinking because Mexico City is built upon made land without a real foundation. They are now trying to work out a plan that will prevent further sinking. The country is in somewhat the same condition.” Rev. Schrock then told of il- RED CROSS QUOTELIEF IS IN PER CENT; Organizations of City Contribution of Which Has Received Fremont send in Donation The local chapter of the that the quota had been increase necessary to raise $750. Just Smith reports that the treasurer has been sent to the sufferers. Responding to a call from last week, the local chapter raises a fund of $500, the quo­tion A telegram was received immediate funds be raised to area in the east. At the time some 38,000 families without List of Donors to Relief Fund The following is the list of donors to the Red Cross relief fund to date: Kiddies Cared for At School Sue: "Are you going to the cooking school?" Jane: "I'd love to, but I haven't any place to leave Johnny." Sue: "Why, haven't you heard? There is a nursery right at the school, where Johnny will receive perfect care." Jane: "Oh, how wonderful! Then I'll attend every session." No Anaheim housewife need miss the Gazette Happy Kitchen programs because of the children. In fact, the kiddies will get just as much enjoyment out of the cooking school as will their mothers. The Gazette will sponsor the official cooking school nursery in K. P. Hall from 1:30 to 4:00 each day of the cooking school. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Fordyce, who promises that each kiddle will have the very best of attention. You are invited to bring the kiddies with you to the cooking school. City Council Has Busy Time At Meet Tue. The members of the city council acted on many of the city's problems at the meeting held last Tuesday night. A claim was presented to the council by James A. Rimpau, through the Tax Research, Inc., in which the city was asked to cancel that portion of the taxes affecting the part of the Pickwick Hotel occupied by the Motor Transit. The amount asked to be returned was $270.28. The claim was denied by the council. A resolution was adopted by the council affecting the muni-rate rate. List of Donors to Relief Fund The following is the list of donors to the Red Cross relief fund to date: Anaheim Post No. 72 American Legion, $25.00; Anaheim Lodge, B. P. O. E. 1345, $25.00; Boss Overall Cleaners, Inc., $10.00; Alp Beta Store Employees, $20.00; Anaheim Church of Christ, $7.95; Japanese Free Methodist Church, $6.25; Judge Charles Kuchi, $1.00; Miss Grace Black, $1.00; Rudolph Nyboe, $2.00; Adela Price, $2.50; Kate R. Spottswoo, $2.50; E. Zitman, $2.00; Add Richter, $2.00; Carl W. Hannu, $2.00; Fred L. Backs, $5.00; Hahn L. Horwitz, $1.00; James M. Gilmore, $5.00; R.Coons, $2.00; E.J.Van Dyne, 2.00; H.B.Countess, $1.00; GraW.Bailey, $1.00; Mrs.Winifield, $1.00; Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company, $10.00; L.H.Hins, $10.00; George D.Griffith, 5.00; Members of the Resta Club, $20.00; F.E.Bunch, $1.00; Harry Jayne, $5.00; C.C.Rert, $2.00; Mrs.Beckman, $1.0L.M.Bailey, $1.25; J.B.Kaulbars, $2.00; Sarah A.Bayl,$2.00; A.F.Withee, $5.00; Ewald Lemke, $1.50; Christian Auer, $1.00; Elsie Auer, $1.10; Mrs.William Phelon, $1.00; Friend, $2.00; Anaheim AmericLegion Auxiliary, $5.00; AnaheAuxiliary V.F.Wars, 3172 P.$5.00; AI Cook, $1.00; A.FrieS .50; C.E.Wilkenson, $2.00; M.H.O.Phillips, $10.00; G.E.MCloud, $1.00; Leo J.Sherid$2.00; M.W.Martenet Jr.,$2F.A.Yungbluth,$5.00; G.C.Pter,$1.00; Beatrice Miller,$2Vaslav Malkek,$2.00; F.A.Bugtel,$2.00; Ed McConaugh$1.00; Barbars Ferrell, 25c; A Friend,$2.00; Edward Trence,$1.00; E.J.Collins,$1A.Friend,$2.00; J.D.Eger,$5J.S.Bouldin,$2.00; Circle T Ladies' Aid White Temple Medist Church,$5.00; Charles Griffith,$2.00; Jean Barry,$1Y.M.C.A.Men's Pre-EarMeeting,$28.50; S.Q.R.st A claim was presented to the council by James A. Rimpau, through the Tax Research, Inc., in which the city was asked to cancel that portion of the taxes affecting the part of the Pickwick Hotel occupied by the Motor Transit. The amount asked to be returned was $270.28. The claim was denied by the council. A resolution was adopted by the council affecting the municipal light rate. A new rate, which allows a reduction, was placed in force affecting the federal, state and municipal buildings. Bids were opened for the pipe and fittings and the matter turned over to the superintendent of water and lights for further tabulation and a report at the next meeting. A request to cancel the taxes on the property being held by the welfare department was asked and approved by the council. These taxes have accrued on property formerly belonging to indigents and since deeded to the county. The request was made by the welfare department. New Class Is Being Formed at High School Here Registration for a new class in American and English literature was opened Tuesday night at the Anaheim high school with Mrs. Fannie W. Goddard as instructor. Sessions are scheduled for each Tuesday evening in room one of the English building from 7 until 9 o'clock. The course will cover the period from Chaucer through present day writers and is open to all interested. Lad Is Accused Passing Checks Harry Wilson was picked up by the police department last Tuesday night when he attempted to pass a check at the Henry Bros. drug store. It was reported to the police that he had previously passed a check in the J. C. Penney store. He was given a 30-day suspended sentence. Man Reported Hit By Car Here Tues. Officer Grant Rude was called to the corner of Center and Lemon street last Tuesday night when Edward L. Clements, Colonial Apartments, was reported as hit by an automobile at that intersection. Row Stillman was the driver of the car and reported to the police that he lived in Riverside. Gazette to Issue Daily Next Week Stepping out of the weekly field, the Anaheim Gazette will be issued as a daily next week starting with Monday, March 30. During that week we will have our cooking school in charge of Miss Pauline Edwards, acknowledged the best in Home Economics on the Pacific coast. The school will open on Wednesday with additional classes on Thursday and Friday. 90th Birthday Is Observed Here William Hanna, father of Maude English of 244 North Lon on street recently celebrated 90th birthday anniversary at home in Elnora, Indiana. Hanna, although advanced years is quite active and interesting conversationalist, cluding daily hikes in his exercise. He is a pioneer settler Elnora. CROSS QUOTA FOR FLOOD RELIEF IS INCREASED FIFTY PER CENT; FUND IS GROWING Zations of City Contribute to Funds, a large per-age of Which Has Been Sent to Sufferers; Pupils of Mont send in Donation. The local chapter of the Red Cross received word Tuesday that the quota had been increased 50 per cent, making a total now necessary to raise $750. Just before press time Chairman Ray reports that the treasurer now has $384.92 most of which been sent to the sufferers. Pending to a call from the American Red Cross late week, the local chapter swung into immediate action to fund of $500, the quota assigned to this chapter. Telegram was received by the chapter asking thatiate funds be raised to aid the distressed in the flooded east. At the time of the telegram there were 8,000 families without food, clothing and shelter. A meeting was called with the heads of all civic and service clubs, most of whom attended a meeting last Friday night. A plan was outlined for the raising of the funds and work started under the leadership of Capt. Ray Smith and Charles Griffith, city clerk, was appointed as special treasurer for the fund. The money, as fast as it is being raised, is being sent to San Francisco where it is in turn sent to the east. Ray Smith, chairman of the Water Bond Adv. Suit Is Filed Against County Auditor, SUPVRS Orange County Weeklies Behind Suit Started To Settle Question A suit was filed in superior court yesterday in which County Auditor Wm. Lambert, and the five members of the board of supervisors are made defendants. While the action is brought on behalf of J. S. Farquhar, publisher of the Huntington Beach News, as plaintiff, it is in reality an action on behalf of the weekly newspapers of Orange County. The suit seeks to enforce payment of accounts held by the newsapers against the Orange County Flood Control district, of which the board of supervisors are ex-officio trustees. The accounts are for advertising ordered by the supervisors and run in the newspapers in connection with the county election on a flood control and water conservation bond issue which was put before the people in October of last year. The following is the list of honors to relief Fund: Heim Post No. 72 American $25.00; Anaheim Lodge of E. 1345; $25.00; Boss Overseamers, Inc., $10.00; Alpha Store Employees, $26.00; Em Church of Christ, $7.90; Use Free Methodist Church, Judge Charles Kuchel, Miss Grace Black, $1.00; Th Nyboe, $2.00; Adelaide $2.50; Kate R. Spottswood, E. Zitman, $2.00; Adolf R., $2.00; Carl W. Hannum, Fred A. Backs, $5.00; HanHorwitz, $1.00. Ms M. Gilmore, $5.00; R. L. $2.00; E. J. Van Dyke, M. B. Countess, $1.00; Grace iley, $1.00; Mrs. Winifred $1.00; Stroup-Barnes Furnicompany, $10.00; L. H. Hos10.00; George D. Griffith, Members of the Rotary $20.00; F. E. Bunch, $1.00; Jayne, $5.00; C. C. Rein10.00; Mrs. Beckman, $1.00; J. Bailey, $1.25; J. Ben R., $2.00; Sarah A. Bayliss, A. F. Withee, $5.00. Ed Lemke, $1.50; Christina $1.00; Elsie Auer, $1.00; William Phelon, $1.00; A. $2.00; Anaheim American Auxiliary, $5.00; Anaheim ary V. F. Wars, 3172 Post, Al Cook, $1.00; A. Friend, C. E. Wilkenson, $2.00; Mrs. Phillips, $10.00; G. E. Me- $1.00; Leo J. Sheridan, M. W. Martenet Jr., $2.00; Yungbluth, $5.00; G. C. Pet1.00; Beatrice Miller, $2.00; Malkek, $2.00; F. A. Bum- $2.00; Ed McConaughey, Barbars Ferrell, 25c. friend, $2.00; Edward Tor- $1.00; E. J. Collins, $1.00 end, $2.00; J. D. Eger, $5.00; Bouldin, $2.00; Circle Two Aid White Temple MethChurch, $5.00; Charles E. h., $2.00; Jean Barry, $1.00; C. A Men's Pre-Easter ug, $28.50; S. Q. R., store, heads or all civic clubs, most of whom attended a meeting last Friday night. A plan was outlined for the raising of the funds and work started under the leadership of Capt. Ray Smith and Charles Griffith, city clerk, was appointed as special treasurer for the fund. The money, as fast as it is being raised, is being sent to San Francisco where it is in turn sent to the east. Ray Smith, chairman of the local chapter's disaster and relief committee, said when asking that funds be immediately donated: "We know that the members of the American Legion have exhausted their funds in the immediate relief of the stricken families, but in a case like this their funds are very limited. We understand that other veteran organizations are doing likewise, and that takes care of the rescue work, but what is to follow must likewise be financed and that is epidemics. There are hundreds of poor defenseless children that must be taken care of, given proper medical attention as well as adults, and, if they are not, the aftermath will be far worse than the flood itself." This local chapter is asking but $500 and that is little to give when the good that will derive is computed. We have had a slight taste of what the folk back there are going through and we may someday appreciate some outside help. As to the agency, well what difference who handles it as long as the result is the same. The Red Cross is regularly organized for just such purposes and it is practically operated by ex-service and service men. The setup they have will permit of their handling the fund without any administrative expense. After all what we are all most interested in is the relief of the thousands of families who are homeless and God only knows how long they'll be that way. "All who wish can donate, any sum you like, by giving your donation to any storekeeper, any member of the Legion or Veteran of Foreign Wars or their auxiliaries and ask them to turn them in to the Red Cross, or to myself, Charley Griffith, treasurer of the special fund, or Fred W. Smith, chairman of the chapter. Do not delay, let's show the world we'll do our bit." The suit seeks to enforce payment of accounts held by the newsapers against the Orange County Flood Control district, of which the board of supervisors are ex-officio trustees. The accounts are for advertising ordered by the supervisors and run in the newspapers in connection with the county election on a flood control and water conservation bond issue which was put before the people in October of last year. The accounts total something over $2,500 although the action demands payment of the Farquhar account which is for $160. However, the advertising was run in sixteen weekly newspapers and five dailies. The expectation is that the suit shall determine the liability in connection with all the accounts. When it was decided last fall to put before the voters of the county the proposal to issue some six million dollars in county flood control district bonds, the supervisors determined to present the (Continued on page 8) Last Rites Held For W. Rockwell Here Last Monday Funeral services for the late William Rockwell were held last Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Motell Funeral home in Long Beach with Anaheim lodge of Masons in charge of the grave-side ceremonies. Mr. Rockwell was a former resident of Anaheim and a member of the local lodge for about 15 years although a member of the lodge for 50 years. It was planned to present him with the 50-year gold button this week. He was preceeded in death just a month by his wife Ophelia At the time of his death he was 78 years of age. Survivors include five children, 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The children are John S. Rockwell and Pearl V. Rockwell of Long Beach, Charles H. Rockwell of Colton Mrs. Ora R. Small and Mrs. Dorothy R.Dickenson of Anaheim. Ray Arthur Biteh now of All who wish can donate any sum you like, by giving your donation to any storekeeper, any member of the Legion or Veteran of Foreign Wars or their auxiliaries and ask them to turn them in to the Red Cross, or to myself, Charley Griffith, treasurer of the special fund, or Fred W. Smith, chairman of the chapter. Do not delay, let’s show the world we’ll do our bit. And do it now!" Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will place tables throughout the city on Saturday at which time the general public will be asked to give whatever they can. There is no set sum for individuals to give. FREMONT CLASSES SEND DONATION The 7th and 8th grades of the Fremont School held a meeting yesterday and sent $14.27 into the Red Cross headquarters as their bit. Anaheim Safety Committee Meets The Anaheim City Safety Committee had its regular meeting on Monday, March 23, in the city hall. The committee which was organized some time ago and comprises the heads of the various city departments, is in being for the purpose of cutting down the accidents occurring in the city departments. It was reported at the meeting that there had been but five mishaps among the employees of the city since the first of the year. Most of those were of an extremely minor nature, the only one approaching seriousness being at of Officer Fay Barnett, who was only slightly injured in an auto crash. He was preceded in death just a month by his wife, Ophelia. At the time of his death he was 78 years of age. Survivors include five children, 13 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. The children are John S. Rockwell and Pearl V. Rockwell of Long Beach, Charles H. Rockwell of Colton, Mrs. Ora R. Small and Mrs. Dorothy R. Dickenson of Anaheim. Rev. Arthur F. Ritchey, now of the Ontario church but formerly pastor of the Church of Christ here, officiated at the services in the funeral parlor while Arthur Osborne, master of the Anaheim lodge and his officers officiated at the graveside ceremonies in Angeles Abbey in Compton where the remains were placed. Final Rites For Frank E. Wrigley Held Here Mon. Last rites for Frank E. Wrigley, 55, and a resident of Anaheim for the past 16 years were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home. Rev. F. O. Fowler, pastor of the /Fullerton Seventh Day Adventist church officiated. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery. Death occurred Friday at Fullerton following an extended illness. Wrigley was a resident of north Laara road. Survivors are Mrs. Mary E. Wrigley, mother of the deceased, three sisters, Mrs. Robert E. Hohnke of Blythe, Mrs. Thomas Haggerty of Fresno, Mrs. C. W. Baird of Fullerton, a brother, Walter M. Wrigley of Fullerton, and five nephews.