anaheim-gazette 1936-06-11

Smitty Says: Well, I braved the denizens of law and did they take it? Oh, are they got me down right way...they...how wait maybe better tell you where and etc., anyway I was selected to makeodge podge with words at theaguna Beach meeting of theiniors of the law in the countyst week...well in order to setdown in my place...they haded Cook, noted for his "Cuckoos"master of ceremonies...er something...and of course thenatural assumption would be thatwas one of his cuckoos...butnyway...even Ted couldn'tand the strain so he leftimmediately I was introduced. They say that Abe Johnson...he's the boss of the Laguna bunch...is quite the reverse from ourown admiral...he doesn't sayuch. And then there was Georgeranzen...he's the head of theuniformed rank of Orange...also...maybe this is a secret...but he's prexy of the peacable society. George makes a good president but then he's had lots of experience...I think. ANAH VOL. LXVI TWELVE PAGES REPUBLIC 50 ANAHEIM BOYS TO LEAVE ON SAT. MORNING FOR 2 WEEKS, OSCEOLA Y. M. C. A. Camp Plans To Open for Two Weeks For Boys Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the Anaheim Y.M.C.A.is getting lined up for the opening of the Osceola Campin the San Bernardino mountains and is all set to start the trek of boys next Saturday.Some 50 boys have registeredto take in the camp. The assembly will be from June13 to July 2, following which thecamp will be turned over to thegirls of the Girls Reserve.Accompanying Jongewaard will beMrs. Jongewaard.The "troup"will gather at the local Y.M.C.A.building at 7:30 Saturday morning. Leaders selected for the boyscamp are: Blake Bevill, Herbert Bullick,Coleman Hickey, Harold Schneider, George Dodge, and Fred Engle. And then there was George ranzen . . . he's the head of the uniformed rank of Orange . . . also maybe this is a secret . . . but he's prexy of the peacable society. George makes a good president but then he's had lots of experience . . . I think. Oh, yes it was too far from home for any of the local tribe to get . . . consequently I had to again hold the artistic temperament Anaheim. . . They had an excellent program though . . . one lad from the postoffice resuscitated . . . pardon . . . ecited the "Face on the Barroom loor" and George Franzen nearhood to get a new secretary for his office . . . as the reciter sure will for George's secretary . . . right at her feet. . . Wallop Tells of Hawaiian Trip At Kiwanis An account by William Wallop of his recent trip to the Hawaiian islands featured Tuesday's meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. The speaker told of the many places of interest to a tourist in the islands and, of their various industries. Wallop, accompanied by his wife, left on the Mariposa on the evening of April 1, with about 30 members of the Kiwanis club at the ship to wish them farewell. The Hawaiian Islands, Wallop said, is one of the United States' principle fortifications in the Pacific. Approximately 20,000 Soldiers are stationed on the islands, with a submarine base located in Pearl harbor. The population of Honolulu is about 375,000 of which 60 percent are Japanese. The majority of the balance are Orientals, Wallop said. Hawaiian business is conrolled by five major concerns, the speaker declared. Among the noted spots on the islands is the Cooper ranch, which is famous for its white hibiscus. There are 2,800 varieties of the Army Officer Is Rotary Speaker Col Charles Haskell, M. I. was the speaker at the Anaheim Rotary club last Monday noon when Lieut. Chas. A. Schmitt was program chairman for the day. Col. Haskell, a former newspaperman has visited various spots in the world and has a fund of interesting subjects upon which to talk. He selected, however, conditions in and around Ethiopia and as well told of his visit to II. Duce Musolini in Italy. "I visited the Duce as a newspaper correspondent, and found him well surrounded with protection. Two sentries guarded the stair case leading to his offices and we, my wife and I, just brushed past them and ascended the stairs to the office of the first secretary. Seated on the opposite side of the room was a man with a newspaper and gradually after I had tendered my card, I noted the sideling of the paper from in front of the detectives face. I had previously discovered that everyone around the palace spoke English, so I just said 'Say Buddy,' and waved him over. I told him who I was and then he immediately gained entrance to the Duce's rooms. "I immediately the Duce plied me with questions regarding the Italians in this country. And then he told me of his opinions about certain European countries." The speaker explained about the conditions in Ethiopia as he knew them from actual observation. Prior to the speaking program, President Rigby called upon Coach Smith of the Fullerton Junior College who told of the Governor Alfred M. Landon nominated for the presidency of tha national convention at Cleveland, as all other candidates with day. The nomination speech was m political enemy of Landon, but manager. LARGE CROWD OF AT ANNUAL PICNIC PARK UNDER AU Assembling at the city park 150 pioneers and descendants Anaheim enjoyed a delightful day afternoon. As has been chapter of the Daughters of the charge of all arrangements, he two weeks, an announcement assisted in arrangements for After a bountiful lunch, provided by the different groups of local pioneers, which in the words of old-timer Otto des Granges was "too good because I ate too much," the guests were welcomed by Mrs. Harry L. Burden, president of the local D.A.R. LaFayette Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and Anaheim born son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, of this city, again took the post which he has occupied in the past, that of master of ceremonies. Mr. Lewis paid a beautiful and kindly tribute to those local pioneers who have since passed away, and complimented his listeners for annually uniting to recall by-gone days in Anaheim. Speaker of the day was Thomas L. McFadden, prominent Anaheim attorney, born, in his own words, islands, with a submarine base located in Pearl harbor. The population of Honolulu is about 375,000 of which 60 percent are Japanese. The majority of the balance are Orientals, Wallop said. Hawaiian business is controlled by five major concerns, the speaker declared. Among the noted spots on the islands is the Cooper ranch, which is famous for its white hibiscus. There are 2,800 varieties of the plant on the ranch. The Wallops sent six of them back to Rudy Boysen, Anaheim park superintendent. The speaker lived on the islands 30 years ago, he said. William Gilmore, member of the Fullerton Rotary club, was a visitor at the meeting and introduced James R. Smith, coach of the Fullerton Junior chamber of commerce water polo team which will leave the last of June to participate in the Olympic trials at Chicago. Henry Chapman, Anaheim boy attending Fullerton junior college, was also introduced. Chapman, Southern California junior college diving champion, is also going to Chicago to try for the Olympic diving squad. Local Boy Here On 30-Day Leave Phillip Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Webb is in Anaheim on a 3-day furlough following which he will leave for the Asiatic station of the U. S. Navy. Young Webb enlisted in the Naval forces about a year ago and by application has increased his rating to Seaman 1st class. He has, up until he was given leave, been abroad the Lambert, a radio controlled destroyer. Just what ship he will be assigned to for his trip to China is unknown. He expects to be in the Asiatics for a period of two and one-half years. Immediately the Duce plied me with questions regarding the Italians in this country. And then he told me of his opinions about certain European countries." The speaker explained about the conditions in Ethiopia as he knew them from actual observation. Prior to the speaking program, President Rigby called upon Coach Smith of the Fullerton Junior College who told of the plan to take the polo team and one diver from Anaheim to Chicago for the Olympic tryouts. He stated that a sportsmen's dinner would be held to raise the necessary funds for the trip. LeRoy Lyon was announced as chairman for the meeting next Monday. Mrs. Ida Freeman Pension Delegate Mrs. Ida Freeman has been elected as delegate of the Anaheim Townsend club No. 4 to the national Townsend convention to be held at Cleveland, July 15 to 19, inclusive, it was announced today. The club is planning a series of old time dances to help raise funds to defray Mrs. Freeman's expenses, it was declared. Kilduff Returns From Colorado James Kilduff, proprietor of the meat department of the Greater Anaheim Market returned Sunday from a two weeks auto trip which took him through Colorado where he visited friends and relatives. Kilduff states that he had a wonderful trip, although the country looked somewhat dry to him. He was accompanied on the trip by his young son Terry. Mr. Lewis paid a beautiful and kindly tribute to those local pioneers who have since passed away, and complimented his listeners for annually uniting to recall by-gone days in Anaheim. Speaker of the day was Thomas L. McFadden, prominent Anaheim attorney, born, in his own words, "in what was then North Anaheim, and what is now South Placentia." Recalling that it was his own mother whose honor it was originally to give the city of Placentia its name, Mr. McFadden presented many reminiscences, personal and otherwise, as to the city's history. "I account it strange," said the speaker, "that I should be called an old timer. Many face me here today, who were grown men and women when I was a boy. But I am glad to take part in this program where sit many people who worked for this community when I was just a boy and who are still doing their mite for Anaheim today." Recollecting the several periods through which the city has passed Mr. McFadden traced in particular the changes which have been made in local agriculture, both in manner and in crops. Irrigation and orchard care in these days, little resemble the care and harvest on the vast acreage of vineyards, for which, in the beginning, the community was famous. Mrs. Walter Ross rendered several lovely songs, especially as she said, "for the old timers." One of them, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," caused Master of Ceremonies Lewis to remark that the word "Maggie" might be substituted for other names, but that he realized the Maggies present (Continued on Page 2) AHEIM GAZETTE VE PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 REPUBLICAN LEADER GRADUATION FOR FREMONT PUPILS SLATED TONIGHT AT AMPITHEATER Class of 160 Students Will Receive Diplomas From Earl E. Smith Commencement exercises for graduates of Fremont school will be held tonight at the Greek Theater starting at 8 o'clock. One hundred fifty nine pupils will receive their diplomas from Earl E. Smith, president of the board of trustees. The program will open with the processional, "War March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn), played as a piano solo by Caroline Gonzales. which will be followed by the invocation by Rev. S. E. Schrader. Two numbers, "Willow Tree" (Zamecnik) and "Now the Day is Over" (Barnby) will be sung by the Fremont Trouveres. Five students will give addresses on the general theme of "Interpreting the Schools." Betty Jane Wingfield will talk on "The School Program," Laurine Anthony has chosen "Education for Citizenship" as her topic. "Education for Health" will be the BOND ISSUE FOR SCHOOL REPAIR DEFEATED AGAIN BY VOTERS HE Veterans of Foreign War American Legion Join With Elks Club For the second time within past six weeks voters of Ana refused to sanction a bond issue rehabilitate present element school structures and to erect new building. Results of Tuesday's election showed a of nearly 600 affirmative votes reaching the required two-t majority. The total vote was 1,359 in favor of the bond issue and 964 posing it. The previous elec held early in May resulted 1,060 affirmative votes and negative votes. The elementary school called the election in order provide funds for the reconstruction of school buildings dam in the earthquake of 1933. of the city's schools now face meet with the requirement safety set by the state. The bond issue failed o Senior Alfred M. Landon of Kansas (above) late today was all for the presidency of the United States by the republican convention at Cleveland. The nomination was by acclaimally other candidates withdrew from the race earlier in the nomination speech was made by John D. Hamilton, one-time enemy of Landon, but more recently the Kansan's campaign THE CROWD OF PIONEERS GATHER ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY, CITY UNDER AUSPICES OF D. A. R. Bling at the city park for their annual picnic, some peers and descendants of pioneers of the city of enjoyed a delightful outing and program last Satternoon. As has been its annual custom, the local of the Daughters of the American Revolution was in of all arrangements, having sent out, during the past days, an announcement of the occasion, and having in arrangements for Saturday's program. Anaheim’s Park Is Complimented From time to time we hear many beautiful compliments about our City Park. People come from all over southern California to visit and picnic there. They all leave satisfied sending their friends back to visit Anaheim. We all realize what a force our Park has been in bringing new people to our city. Last Saturday at the Anaheim Pioneer Picnic the Park received a new and unique which will be followed by the invocation by Rev. S. E. Schrader. Two numbers, “Willow Tree” (Zamecnik) and “Now the Day is Over” (Barnby) will be sung by the Fremont Trouveres. Five students will give addresses on the general theme of "Interpreting the Schools." Betty Jane Wingfield will talk on "The School Program," Laurine Anthony has chosen "Education for Citizenship" as her topic. "Education for Health" will be the subject of Melvin Crain's address. Jimmy Whitaker will discuss "Education for a Vocation" and Marilyn Hargrove has chosen "Education for Character" as her theme. Members of the eighth grade boys and girls Glee clubs, assisted by the seventh grade Trouveres will sing "Come Ever Smiling Liberty" (From Juda Maccabaeus by Handel). Lorraine Teasdale will be the accompanist. “Farewell to Fremont,” an capella song dedicated to the class of 1936 by the Glee clubs. The music is adapted from Gaynor's "Slumber Boat." Commander Earl Fulfer will present the American Legion award. Presentation of the class of 1936 will be made by Wilbert H. Bonney, principal of the school, following which the diplomas will be presented to the graduates by Earl E. Smith. The recessional, a march by Williams, will be played as a piano duet by Betty Schneider and Constance Smith: Pageant Marks Exercises Sun. St. Boniface The pupils of St. Boniface School held their graduation exercises last Sunday afternoon in St. Boniface Hall on the school grounds. The first part of the program was opened by Roy Helsing, acting as master of ceremonies. He first introduced Col. Fred W. Smith who made a short talk on citizenship. The speaker was followed by Commander Earl Fulfer of post of the American Legion, who explained the Legion Awards for students and then presented an imposing it. The previous election held early in May resulted in 1,060 affirmative votes and negative votes. The elementary school called the election in order to provide funds for the reconstruction of school buildings damaged in the earthquake of 1933. Of the city's schools now face meeting with the requirement safety set by the state. The bond issue failed on necessary two-third major each of the four precincts; the Broadway school a major was cast opposing the issue. Fremont school precinct 604 votes in favor of bonds and 391 against them; firmative votes at Horace school precinct totalled 198, 111 negative. Of the 525 cast at the Washington school favored the bonds and 200 posed them. The vote at B way school was 234 affirmative 262 negative. What future action the board will take in the matt building rehabilitation has been announced. Anaheim Accept Water Agreement Acceptance of the supplement between several ange county cities and the Water Disposal company was led by the Anaheim city council its meeting Tuesday night involved in the agreement be Anaheim are Santa Ana, O'Reilly and La Habra and sanitary districts of Place Buena Park and Garden Grove. The new agreement provides a rental fee of $400 per month use of the cities' sewer instead of $700 which has paid for the past several years also permits the Waste Waterposal company to flow an average of 40 miners feet per mile through the cities' pipes. For the company was restricted maximum of 40 miners feet month. Routine business, including reading and accepting of mail reports of the various departments of the city, also occupied council. City Treasurer Charles B Of the day was Thomas Allen, prominent Anaheimborn, in his own words, was then North Anaheim, is now South Placentia.” That it was his own nose honor it was origiive the city of Placentia Mr. McFadden present reminiscences, personal wise, as to the city’s want it strange,” said the that I should be called her. Many face me here so were grown men and when I was a boy. But I do take part in this progre sity many people who for this community when a boy and who are still air mite for Anaheim acting the several periods which the city has passed, hidden traced in particular es which have been made agriculture, both in man-in crops. Irrigation and care in these days, little the care and harvest of acreage of vineyards, for the beginning, the comas famous. alter Ross rendered sev ly songs, especially, as “for the old timers.” One “When You and I Were Maggie,” caused Master of es Lewis to remark that “Maggie” might be sub or other names, but that led the Maggies present continued on Page 2) Given Six Months On Assault Charge Al Garcia of Anaheim will spend six months in the Orange county jail unless he is deported before the end of that time as a result of his plea of guilty before City Judge Frank Tansch Monday on a charge of assault and battery. The man was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon as a result of an affray in which Ysabel Hernandez suffered knife wounds. at the recommendation of the deputy district attorney the charge was reduced to assault and battery. BICYCLE STOLEN Manuel Villalobos, 410 Elm street, Anaheim, reported to Anaheim police Tuesday that his bicycle has been stolen from in front of a downtown business house. School held their graduation exercises last Sunday afternoon in St. Boniface Hall on the school grounds. The first part of the program was opened by Roy Helsing, acting as master of ceremonies. He first introduced Col. Fred W. Smith who made a short talk on citizenship. The speaker was followed by Commander Earl Fulfer of post of the American Legion, who explained the Legion Awards for students and then presented an award to each John William Stehly and Hilda Rosemary Patin. Following the Legion awards, the students of the school with approximately 200 in the cast put on a pageant depicting the founding and international structure of the people of the United States. The pageant started with the problems of Columbus and ended with costumed dances of the various nations which now make up the citizenry of this country. The school orchestra gave a number of musical interludes which cared for the pauses between acts. The pupils portrayed their rolls in splendid acting, showing not only the ability of the young actors and actresses, but also the great amount of prepatory work necessary to put on a school program of such excellence. Man Slightly Hurt In Auto Crash Wed. One man, Filamon Arias, 310 N. Sabina street, Anaheim, was slightly injured in an automobile accident at the intersection of Manchester boulevard and Lincoln avenue shortly after midnight Wednesday morning. Machines driven by Arias and Cannon Williams, 550 E. Lincoln avenue, Pomona, were involved in the mishap, according to reports made to Anaheim police. Constable Marion Condition Ste The condition of Ed D. M. Anaheim township constable reported today as being about same as it has been during past week. Marion is sur from a blood clot in his leg, said. The constable is confined home. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET JEAN 11, 1936 TWO SECTIONS NUMBER 36 BOND ISSUE FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS RECEATED AGAIN BY VOTERS HERE Amerans of Foreign Wars. American Legion Join With Elks Club For the second time within the six weeks voters of Anaheim used to sanction a bond issue to facilitate present elementary school structures and to erect one building. Results of last day's election showed a lack early 600 affirmative votes of meeting the required two-thirds majority. The total vote was 1,359 in favor of the bond issue and 964 opposing it. The previous election early in May resulted in 873 affirmative votes. The elementary school board had the election in order to divide funds for the reconstruction of school buildings damaged by the earthquake of 1933. Most of the city's schools now fail to meet with the requirement for any set by the state. The bond issue failed of the second majority in the county. TWO EXERCISES FOR SCHOOL PLANNED Graduation exercises for the Anaheim Union high school will be held at the Greek Theater in the city park Tuesday, June 16 at 5:30 o'clock, it was announced today by J. A. Clayes, principal. Backlaudeate services will be held in the same place Sunday evening, June 14, at 6 o'clock, it was declared. Dr. Arthur G. Coons will deliver the commencement address. Diplomas will be awarded by Charles A. Pearson, member of the board of trustees. Helen Pifer will deliver the valedictory address, with Mary Jean Cox delivering the salutatory. The class memorial will be presented by Kenneth Dougan, president of the graduating class, with the acceptance to be made by Robert O'Neil, president of the student body for 1937. Principal Clayes will present the class for their diplomas. Musical numbers will be given by various student groups. Rev. S. E. Schrader, president of the Anaheim Ministerial association, will deliver the baccalaureate address. His subject will be "The Dreams of Youth." PARADE ON FLAG DAY IS PLANNED FOR ANAHEIM BY COUNTY GROUPS Anaheim Citizens Refuse to Approve Proposition for Second Time A county-wide celebration of Flag Day will be held in Anaheim Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Joe C. Elliott, chairman of planning committee. The event is being staged through the cooperation of the Anaheim American Legion post, the Anaheim post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Anaheim Elks club. A parade composed of marching units from the various patriotic organizations in the county is being arranged. American Legion and V. F. W. posts as well as Elks clubs throughout the county have been contacted and indicated their willingness to participate in the celebration. Drum and bugle corps from the various organizations have also been invited to be represented in The bond issue failed of the necessary two-third majority in the four precincts. At Broadway school a majority was cast opposing the issue. Premont school precinct cast votes in favor of the 15 and 391 against them. Affative votes at Horace Mann school totalled 198, with negative. Of the 525 votes at the Washington school, 323 were the bonds and 200 opined them. The vote at Broadway school was 234 affirmative, negative. What future action the school will take in the matter of healing rehabilitation has not been announced. Anaheim Accepts Water Agreement Acceptance of the supplemental cement between several Orte county cities and the Waste Disposal company was voted by the Anaheim city council at meeting Tuesday night. Cities lived in the agreement besides Anaheim are Santa Ana, Orange, Barton and La Habra and theiliary districts of Placentia, Ana Park and Garden Grove. The new agreement provides for rental fee of $400 per month for use of the cities' sewer lines lead of $700 which has been for the past several years. It permits the Waste Water Disposal company to flow an average 40 miners feet per month through the cities' pipes. Formerly company was restricted to a minimum of 40 miners feet per hour. Routine business, including the hiring and accepting of monthly parts of the various departments in the city, also occupied the council. City Treasurer Charles Boege's sented by Kenneth Dougan, president of the graduating class, with the acceptance to be made by Robert O'Neil, president of the student body for 1937. Principal Clayes will present the class for their diplomas. Musical numbers will be given by various student groups. Rev. S. E. Schrader, president of the Anaheim Ministerial association, will deliver the baccalaureate address. His subject will be "The Dreams of Youth." The high school orchestra, Mozare girls double quartette, senior string ensemble, and mixed chorus will offer group musical selections. A piano duet will be played by Mary Lou Pearson and Winifred Hapgood. The Invocation will be said by Rev. T. H. Walker, with the benediction to be given by Rev. S. M. Cheek. Rev. M. C. Schollenberger will read the scripture lesson. St. Catherine’s School Set for Exercises Sun. Special military services will mark the graduating exercises of St. Catherine's Military School here next Sunday afternoon. The cadets of the school will put on special drills for the benefit of those who attend the festivities. Inspection will be made by high army officers and awards will be made to the cadets who have qualified. Lieut. Chas. A. Schmitt, commandant of the school will have a number of distinguished military guests at the school for the day. Also a number of the local civic clubs will be representatives at the affair. The school was established here in 1889 by the Dominican Sisters and in 1923 established its military department. Lieut. Schmitt is assisted at the school by Paul F. Grover and Robert C. Coleman, with the scholastic work under the direct supervision of the Sisters. HOLD BONFIRE RALLY TONIGHT Cadets of St. Catherine's Military school will hold their annual bonfire and rally on the school campus tonight. The rally is the war and the Anaheim Elks club. A parade composed of marching units from the various patriotic organizations in the county is being arranged. American Legion and V. F. W. posts as well as Elks clubs throughout the county have been contacted and indicated their willingness to participate in the celebration. Drum and bugle corps from the various organizations have also been invited to be represented in the ceremony. The parade will form at the corner of Sycamore and Lemon streets. It will proceed down Lemon street to Center street and go east on Center street to Philadelphia street. It will countermarch from Philadelphia down Center street to Los Angeles street and then proceed to the Elks clubhouse, it was announced. Flag Day is celebrated annually on June 14. The celebration this year will be held following day as Flag Day falls on Sunday, Elliott pointed out. The committee in charge of arrangements for the occasion is composed of Elliott of the Anaheim American Legion, Frank Anderson, Placentia American Legion commander; George Gesme, commander-elect of the Brea post; Jack Rogers, Fullerton post commander; Pete Wisser, commander of the Anaheim V. F. W., and J. D. Wilcox and Roy Black of the Anaheim Elks club. Last Rites Are Set for Mrs. J. Baker on Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Julia M. Baker, 62 years of age, will be conducted from the First Congregational church of Whittier tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Baker, the widow of the late John S. Baker, died Monday at the Murphy Memorial hospital in Whittier. She has been a resident of Santa Fe Springs for 43 years. Mrs. Baker had long been active in Odd Fellows and affiliated organizations work. At the time of her death she was serving as department president of the Association of Ladies Auxiliaries of the Patriarchs Militant, I.O.O.F. She has previously been grand chap- HOLD BONFIRE RALLY TONIGHT Cadets of St. Catherine's Military school will hold their annual bonfire and rally on the school campus tonight. The rally is the final social affair for all cadets during the school year. Each platoon has its own small bonfire, with a large fire in the center of the ring. The cadets provide their own entertainment and refreshments are served. Townsend Card Party Tuesday Townsend club No. 1 will sponsor a public card party at the Townsend clubhouse, 210 S. Clementine, Tuesday, June 16, it was announced today. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening, it was said. A nominal admission will be charged. Superior Court to Hear Forgery Case Eugene Proctor will face trial in Superior Court on a charge of uttering a forged check, it was ruled by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Monday when the defendant appeared before him for preliminary hearing. Bail has been set at $1,000. Proctor was arrested on the charge June 2. L. Dahlman has been confined to his home on Olive Road for the past several days with a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Dahlman reports her husband as responding to treatment and that he will soon be out and around again. Funeral Service For C. D. Rockwell Jr. Held Today Funeral services were conducted this afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home for Charles D. Rockwell, Jr., four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Rockwell of Anaheim. The boy passed away unexpectedly Monday morning at the St. Joseph's hospital. Rev. Ray C. Harker officiated at the services and interment was at Fairhaven cemetery. Pallbearers were E. A. Braner, C. B. Frank, J. C. Barnett and W. B. Moore, Jr., all business associates of the father. Besides his parents the boy is survived by a brother, Gary.