anaheim-gazette 1936-12-03

en Lose Lives In Two Traffic Accidents Here Residents of Buena Park, Santa Ana Succumb To Injuries Traffic accidents claimed the lives of two more Orange county residents this week with the deaths Tuesday of Uriah A. Deteller, 58, of Santa Ana and Lewis Upshaw, 55, of Buena Park in separate mishaps. Detweiler was killed instantly yesterday morning when the bike he was riding on Manchester elevard just south of Orange Pepe road was struck by an automobile operated by Raymond Id of Orange, according to reports. Codd told officers he saw Deteller riding along the edge of highway, but just as he approached the man the bicyclist served in front of Todd's automobile. The victim was not identified until yesterday. Upshaw met death when he fell on a county road department truck and was crushed by the rear wheels of the truck. J. G. Beat, of 423 S. Kroeger street, Anaheim, was driving the vehicle at time of the mishap, which occurred at Linda Vista and Mogse Meets, northeast of Placentia yesterday afternoon, it was reported. An autopsy was performed by Anaheim Stores To Remain Open Evenings Stores in Anaheim will remain open evenings to facilitate Christmas buying beginning Thursday, December 17, and continuing until the night before Christmas, it was decided this morning at the Merchants association meeting at the Marigold cafe. Reports on plans for the Christmas trade season opening to be held this evening were given by Les Herron, Harry Macres, Leon Wray and George W. Reid. YOUNG SPEAKER TALKS TO CLUBS Frances Hansen Addresses Mass Meeting Here of Townsend Members The Townsend plan and how it will benefit the young people of the nation, was the theme of the address given by Miss Frances Hansen, 16-year-old high school of Alhambra, at a mass meeting of Orange County Townsend club members held in Anaheim last Sunday afternoon. More young people are needed as workers in the Townsend movement, the speaker declared, and recommended that this could best be accomplished through the formation of young people's Yuletide Trade Season Opens In Anaheim Tonight Gift Hunt Features Event As Throng Crowds Into Downtown District Anaheim's Christmas trading season is being officially opened this evening with the revealing of seasonal merchandise in all stores of the city. Streets were expected to be crowded with throngs of Anaheim residents and visitors from surrounding communities. Featuring the evening's activity is to be the "gift hunt" sponsored by more than 100 merchants. Each business house participating in the event posted the name of some person living in Anaheim or in the city's trade area and that person received a gift valued at between $1 and $2 from the store. Gifts were to be claimed between 7:30 and 9 o'clock. All lights on the streets in the business area were to be dimmed until 7:30 o'clock. At that time a signal was to have been given to officially open the event. All street lights were to be brightened and windows in the display windows of the stores lighted. Santa Claus was to enter the city from East Center street riding on a float which was followed by another on which rode a 15-piece orchestra from Anaheim union high school, playing a group of Upshaw met death when he fell on a county road department truck and was crushed by the rear wheels of the truck. J. G. Beat, of 423 S. Kroeger street, Anaheim, was driving the vehicle at time of the mishap, which occurred at Linda Vista and Mogse streets, northeast of Placentia Tuesday afternoon, it was reported. An autopsy was performed by Elizabeth Tock, acting countyopsy surgeon, at the Hilgened funeral home yesterday to determine whether Upshaw died from injuries sustained when run or whether he had died prior falling from the truck. Dr. Beck decided injuries had caused death. Riding on the truck with Upshaw were John King, 149 N. Monon, Anaheim, and Clyde Harret, 125 N. Lincoln, Fullerton, in addition to Beat. Funeral services for Upshaw, no resided at 311 W. 10th street, Bena Park, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon from the Congregational church at Buena Park. Detweiler’s home was 728 Cyess street, Santa Ana. Former Pastor Called by Death Rev. Arthur Stokesberry, 55, a native of Missouri, but a resident California for 25 years, passed away unexpectedly early Wednesday morning at the family home, 7 S. Claudina, Anaheim. He served as pastor of the Free Methodist church of Anaheim from 1933 to June of 1936 when he took a year’s leave of absence due to health. He is survived by his wife, Mae Stokesberry of Anaheim; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stokesberry of Osgood, Mo.; five brothers, Chester, Edgar, Emery, andalph Stokesberry all of Missouri,len Stokesberry of Kansas; free sisters, Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mrs. Arthur Lawson, and Mrs. C. Privitt all of Missouri. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday morning at o’clock. The Rev. C. A. Watson of Los Angeles will officiate and the Rev. the nation, was the theme of the address given by Miss Frances Hansen, 16-year-old high school of Alhambra, at a mass meeting of Orange county Townsend club members held in Anaheim last Sunday afternoon. More young people are needed as workers in the Townsend movement, the speaker declared, and recommended that this could best be accomplished through: the formation of young people’s Townsend clubs. Miss Hansen pointed out the lack of opportunity which was generally prevalent for young people coming from colleges and high schools. Later she outlined the fact that the spending power of the elderly annuitants under the Townsend plan of economics was the apparent hope for restored general employment. The speaker stressed a recent statement by Dr. J. W. Studebaker, United States commissioner of education, to the effect that “there are 3,500,000 young men between the ages of 16 and 24 who are numbered among the unemployed of the nation.” “Many politicians prate about constitutional rights and the preservation of the constitution, but do nothing to promote the rights that are guaranteed by the constitution,” Miss Hansen said in urging correction of the evils of unemployment and crime tendencies among the youth of the nation. These, she said, were the fundamental problems of today which the Townsend plan proposes to correct. Miss Hansen concluded her address with a prophesy that millions of young people will eventually become fired with the same zeal for the Townsend plan which the elderly people now possess. Herbert F. Kenny, accompanied by his wife, sang a group of two solos as an added feature to the program. Grant Henderson of Santa Ana and Walter R. Robb, president and secretary, respectively, of the Orange County association of Townsend Club officers, were introduced by Mrs. Ida S. Freeman, president of the Anaheim club who presided at the meeting. Backs Family Home From Month’s Trip Orange county will have a population of 129,900 on January 1, 1937, according to an estimate of the population of California counties just completed by California Taxpayers’ association. Population of the county on January 1, 1936, was 129,470 the association estimated. According to the federal census, Orange county’s population was 118,674 on April 1, 1930, so that the Taxpayers’ association estimate shows an increase of about 11,230 by January 1, 1937. The total population of California, the association estimated, will be 6,790,000 on January 1, 1937, an increase of approximately 1,113,-000 over the census population of 5,677,251 as of April 1, 1930. Changes in population come from two general sources, the association stated. The first is the excess or shortage of births over deaths; the second, the increase or Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. C. A. Watson of Los Angeles will officiate and the Rev. H. Pearson of Los Angeles will deliver the sermon. Fellow passers will serve as pallbearers and interment will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. Officers Arrest Four, Find Loot Anaheim police hope that the arrest of two men and two women by San Bernardino and Ponona police Tuesday will clear up the remaining unsolved burglaries committed during past weeks in this city, although a preliminary investigation of property recovered revealed nothing known definitely to have been stolen here. Names of the quartet were not learned by Anaheim police yet. Three big truckloads of clothing, luggage and other property were recovered from the house in which the four people lived in Pomona. Among the property was a gun owned by Harry Suters of Fulerton and stolen in one of the nine burglaries in the city recently, police reported. Backs Family Home From Month's Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and daughter, Miss Florence Backs, returned to their home here yesterday morning from a five-weeks' trip to Havana, South America and Mexico. They reported a pleasant trip, but declared they were glad to be back in Anaheim. Itinerary of the trip included Guatemala, the Panama canal, Caragena in Columbia, South America, Puerto, Havana, Vera Cruz and Mexico City. Four days were spent at Havana and 11 days at Mexico City. numerous side trips being taken in both localities. Elks Lodge Plans Memorial Service Members of the Anaheim Elks lodge and their friends will meet next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock to pay tribute to members of the lodge who have passed away. The memorial service is an annual affair to which the public is invited. Music by the lodge's glee club and drum corps and an address by Elmer Guy, feature of the service, J. A. Morgan said. Elks Charity Show To be Given Friday The annual Elks Christmas charity show will be given tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks clubhouse, it has been announced by J. A. Morgan. The show this year is sponsored by the lodge's glee club. "Entertainment and fun from eight until one" is the theme of the glee club, which will present a one and one-half hour program which will feature the club's 18 members and an eight-piece orchestra. Following the show dancing will be held, it was announced. The entire program is open to the public with a nominal admission charge being made. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936 Panel Discussion To Be Held Here Saturday By Educators Dr. J. Murray Lee Dr. J. Murray Lee, picture above, will be one of the speakers on a panel which will discuss educational problems at a meeting here Saturday of Orange county teachers. FYSH TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL Discussion of Conditions Among Laborers Will Be December 9 Effort of school teachers of California to increase their service to the people of the state by improvement in classroom methods will find expression in Anaheim Saturday, December 5, when teachers of Orange county will attend a panel discussion of an important phase of modern education to be conducted under the direction of California Teachers' association, southern section, in cooperation with the classroom teachers' department of the same organization. The discussion, in which selected experts are to participate, will develop practical ideas for the use of teachers in preparing, directing and fixing the value of special units of work. Teaching children by the "unit of work" method is a procedure which has as its object stimulation of individual initiative among children as opposed to the outworn plan of "cramming subject matter into their heads" according to Arthur F. Corey, assistant superintendent of schools of Orange county and president of California Teachers' association, southern section. It is not, he explained, to take the place of but to augment drill on fundamentals. "For example," he said, "a class may be given a unit on 'Faith in Democracy'. Members of the class conduct their own research, prepare charts showing the advantage of American democracy over other landscaping of Campus at High School Starts Federal Funds Outline... Work In Beautifying Grounds Preparations for landscaping the grounds surrounding the new building on the Anaheim union high school campus were started this week with the clearances debris from around the new structure. Both the clearance work and the landscaping will done as WPA projects, it was announced. A crew of 12 men started work Tuesday tearing down the rooms remaining from the old building during construction of the new plant. They will all build a cement walk over the tunnel housing the electric conduit. The federal government-providing $2,476 for this work which will cost the school about $120 for supervision. Work on the landscaping will be started as soon as the clearance project is completed. This project will cost about $7,000, which the school will furnish and approximately $2,000. Plans for landscaping call for lawn to be planted in front of the main building and shubbery placed so as to conceal flood light along the structure. The large tree will be retained. A fountain and pool will be placed in the patio. FYSH TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL Discussion of Conditions Among Laborers Will Be December 9 F. R. Fysh, general manager of the Merchants and Manufacturers association of Los Angeles, will speak before a mass meeting of Anaheim and Orange counties residents next Wednesday evening, December 9, at the auditorium of Anaheim union high school instead of at the Elks club as originally announced. Plans for the meeting were completed this week by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim chamber of commerce. Fysh will talk on "Condition of Labor on the Pacific Coast," it was declared. The speaker, through his affiliation with the Los Angeles commerce group, is thoroughly acquainted with labor conditions on the western slope, it was said. A special invitation was extended to members of the Anaheim Farm Center at the meeting of that organization last Tuesday evening. Fysh's address is of value to ranchers as well as persons in other industries and businesses, it was pointed out by Reid, because of the increasing disturbances among farm laborers. Presidents of the various civic organizations and service clubs will serve on the reception committee to greet the speaker and will be seated on the stage at the auditorium. Reid declared. L. A. "Fay" Lewis will be master of ceremonies and Victor G. Loly, president of the chamber of commerce, will be chairman of the program. The Elks club drum corps will play in front of the auditorium prior to the meeting, Reid announced, and other features are being arranged to provide and full, well-rounded program. Man Leaves Home; Car is Found Here Investigation in the disappearance early this week in Venice of a man named Oliver centered in Arthur F. Corey, assistant superintendent of schools of Orange county and president of California Teachers' association, southern section. It is not, he explained, to take the place of but to augment drill on fundamentals. "For example," he said, "a class may be given a unit on 'Faith in Democracy'. Members of the class conduct their own research, prepare charts showing the advantage of American democracy over other forms of government. Because they 'dig out' the material themselves and transfer their conclusions to paper, that which they learn is impressed more deeply on their minds than is subject matter crammed into their heads by teachers. For a child to memorize subject matter is not as essential as that he thoroughly understand the real meaning of that which he memorizes. The unit of work method breathes life into what to many children might be dead text with little or no significance. A unit of work, of course, may concern itself with any one of numberless subjects. The foregoing is used only as an example." It is the purpose of the panel discussion in Anaheim, according to Corey, to discuss before Orange county teachers tried and proved ideas in connection with units of work which have been successfully developed elsewhere. Members of the panel will be: Dr. J. Murray Lee, director of research and curriculum of Burbank city schools, chairman; Dr. F. G. Macomber, director of curriculum, Riverside city schools; Miss Margaret Bennett, director of guidance, Pasadena schools; Mrs. Gertrude Howard, principal, Crozier school, Inglewood; Miss Mardele Robinson, director of guidance, South Pasadena schools, and Fred Trott, principal Roosevelt and Washington schools of Burbank. The program for Imperial county teachers was arranged by Mrs. Josephine P. Smith of Los Angeles, chairman of the Teachers' association committee of modern education in cooperation with Mrs. Pauline Merchant of Garden Grove, president of the department of class room teachers, California Teachers' association, southern section. The Anaheim meeting is one of a series of similar conferences being held in various cities of Work on the landscaping will be started as soon as the clearance project is completed. This project will cost about $7,000, which the school will furnish and proximately $2,000. Plans for landscape call for lawn to be planted in front of the main building and shubbery placed so as to conceal flood light along the structure. The large trees will be retained. A fountain and pool will be placed in the patio at the rear of the main building and walks will be laid there and driveway provided so trucks may reach the transformer room under the building. Sidewalks will be constructed on Ohio and Citron streets north of Center street, the one of Citroen to be laid following widening at the street at a later date. Work is expected to begin this month on construction of the second unit in the rebuilding program, it was said. Bids will be opened for the new gymnasium next Wednesday and building activity will probably start by December 15. The building is to be of two rooms and will include basketball playing floors for both boys and girls and bleachers along side the large court. The laundry will be included in the new building, by the lockers and dressing rooms in the old structure will be retained for use at the present time. Hinds, Mahoney To Face Court County authorities will prosecute Myron Hinds, 16, and Jeremiah Mahoney, 18, on a charge of burglary following their appeal area in the Anaheim city court during the past week. Hinds was certified to juvenile authorities last Friday afternoon when he and Mahoney were arrested before Judge Frank Tausch. They were charged with burglarizing a candy and food stand at 719 W. Center street owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, on the night of November 7. Mahoney was given a preliminary examination before Judy Tausch Tuesday morning and had to answer in superior court. Information will be filed tomorrow. Man Leaves Home; Car is Found Here Investigation in the disappearance early this week in Venice of a man named Olivares centered in Anaheim today with the discovery last night of an automobile owned by the man's wife, Mrs. Belle Olivares of 806 Angelus place, Venice, according to police records. The car was found parked on North Philadelphia street and officers learned on investigation that Olivares disappeared from his home early this week and has not been located. Red Cross Drive is Near Quota of 800 Indications that the Red Cross roll call will total 700 members was reported at a meeting of the Anaheim chapter yesterday afternoon. No official financial report was made as further work remains to be done. Mrs. Mabel H. Balch was appointed to represent Anaheim on the Orange county council and will be a new member of the board of directors here. Dr. Harold Neslund, first aid chairman, will conduct a class in first aid beginning the first of the year at Washington school, it was announced. Forums in County Will be Continued Frank A. Henderson, as administrator of the Orange county forum project, called a meeting this week of all the school administrators of the entire county to determine whether they wished to accept the offer of the United States office of education to continue the forums until June. It was unanimously decided to accept the offer under the same conditions as the forums are now operating, each school to provide a meeting place. The appropriation is about $10,000 less than the original grant, Homer C. Chaney, director of the forums, said and it will be necessary, he said, to curtail expenditures and possibly reduce the number of meetings than are being held at present. Postal Receipts of Month, Year Mount Post office receipts for November and for the first 11 months the year show a substantial gain over those from the same period of last year, it was reported today by Louis H. Hoskins, postmaster. Receipts last month totall $3,992.08, compared to $3,283 for November in 1935. Receipt for the year to date amount $43,623.88, a gain of $3,290.27 over the total of $40,333.61 for the first 11 months last year. Anaheim Men will Aid Sale of Sea Anaheim Toastmasters club members will be the speakers next week's broadcasts over KVOE, Santa Ana, for the Oran County Tuberculosis and Heath association. Fred Kahlen, Walter Kahl William Kollenberger, Dr. A. Wojahn and Paul Demarce those scheduled to speak. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 7 Handscaping of Campus at High School Started Work in Beautifying Grounds Operations for landscaping the surrounding the new campus on the Anaheim union school campus were started back with the clearances of from around the new site. Both the clearance and the landscaping will be WPA projects, it was announced. Of 12 men started work tearing down the rest remaining from the old building during construction of new plant. They will also cement walk over the housing the electric conduit the federal government is paying $2,476 for this work, which will cost the school about supervision. On the landscaping will be planted as soon as the clearance is completed. This project cost about $7,000, of the school will furnish aptly $2,000. For landscaping call for plants planted in front of the building and shubbery place to conceal flood lights in the structure. The large trees retained. A fountain and will be placed in the patio at Building Permits Last Month Pass November, 1935 November were lower than for October the total value far exceeded those of November of 1935, it was reported by R. Nyboe, city building inspector. The total during the past month was $31,002 as compared with $11,312 during the same month last year. October's figures this year were $59,389. Totals for the year to date are somewhat lower than for the first 11 months of 1935, due entirely to permits issued last year for construction of the new high school. This year's total is $372,620 while last year's was $539,617, Nyboe reported. COURT'S ORDER FREES CLAYTON Anaheim Man Is Cleared of Robbery Charge Filed by Felix Graski Howard Clayton, 23-year old Anaheim man who was alleged to have attempted to rob Felix Graski, Anaheim cement contractor at the point of a gun on the evening of September 28, last, was released by Judge Charles Kuchel when the preliminary examination of Clayton was held in the Funeral Rites Held Yesterday For Slain Man George Johnson Victim of Murderer Saturday At Salton Sea Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay and Suters funeral chapel in Fullerton for George S. Johnson, 53-year old Placentia rancher and son-in-law of Captain Marcus F. Andrade of the Anaheim police department and Mrs. Andrade. The Rev. David J. Brigham, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Placentia, officiated and burial was in the Anaheim cemetery. Johnson met death last Saturday evening at Salton Sea when he was struck by a load of shot said by an Imperial county coroner's jury to have been discharged from a shotgun by Jack Poe, Salton Sea character. Law enforcement officers of Imperial county filed a murder complaint against Poe following the inquest. Johnson, who with Frank Trendel and Raymond Trendel, Fullerton ranchers, was on a duck hunting trip, to Salton Sea when the tragedy occurred, it was learned. The party was preparing to leave for their homes when Poe started to interfere by declaring the men could not pack their boats onto trailers until they have identified themselves to Poe. A discussion followed it was said. Anaheim Man Is Cleared of Robbery Charge Filed by Felix Graski Howard Clayton, 23-year old Anaheim man who was alleged to have attempted to rob Felix Graski, Anaheim cement contractor at the point of a gun on the evening of September 28, last, was released by Judge Charles Kuchel when the preliminary examination of Clayton was held in the Anaheim justice court yesterday afternoon. Motion for dismissal was made by Deputy District Attorney Walker at the start of the afternoon session of court. Walker declared he believed the case to be one of mistaken identity and that Clayton should be released. Clayton, employed at the time of the alleged robbery as an assistant recreation supervisor for WPA, testified he had attended a democratic party rally in Los Angeles on the evening in question, tracing his actions from six o'clock that evening until after midnight. He declared that he and Theodore Yelkin, a neighbor and fellow worker for WPA, left Clayton's home at 6 o'clock in the evening, went from there to a neighbor's house, then to a downtown drugstore, and then to the bus depot before arriving at the democratic headquarters at 6:30 to board a bus for Los Angeles. Yelkin also testified to the activity of the two men during the evening. Other witnesses for Clayton were to have been called during the afternoon, but were not when the case was dismissed. Graski was the only witness for the state, telling the story of the attempted holdup and identification of Clayton. He refused to concede on cross examination that he might be mistaken in his identification of Clayton. Marie A. Knott Rites Are Held Mass was said Monday morning at Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel for Mrs. Marie A. Knott, native of Anaheim, who died Friday. Interment was in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery. Johnson, who with Frank Trendel and Raymond Trendel, Fullerton ranchers, was on a duck hunting trip to Salton Sea when the tragedy occurred, it was learned. The party was preparing to leave for their homes when Poe started to interfere by declaring the men could not pack their boats onto trailers until they have identified themselves to Poe. A discussion followed, it was said, which ended when Poe suddenly raised his gun and shot Johnson through the chest. The Placentia man died instantly. The Trendels and other persons in the camp immediately overpowered Poe and secured him with ropes until officers reached the scene of the killing. Captain Andrade left for Imperial valley late Saturday night and aided officials in investigating the tragedy. Johnson had resided in the Placentia district for 50 years and owned a citrus orchard located at Valencia and Golden avenues, north of Placentia. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Rena Johnson, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Andrade, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Florence Kinney and Mrs. Alma Curtis, a granddaughter, La Verne Kinney, a sister, Miss Anna Johnson, and a brother, Raymond Johnson. All reside at Placentia. Jewelry Store Is Burglarized Kendrick's jewelry store at 155 W. Center street was burglarized last Wednesday night in such a manner as to lead Anaheim police to believe the attack was made by an experienced jewelry store burglar. Three watches, valued at $82, were stolen, E. C. Kendrick, proprietor of the store, reported. According to police records the thief broke one of the display windows with a rock about the size of a man's fist, reached in and took the watches. The rack was found in the store some 40 feet from the window. The missile was thrown with such force as to remove only a small portion of the glass. Marie A. Knott Rites Are Held Mass was said Monday morning at Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel for Mrs. Marie A. Knott, native of Anaheim, who died Friday. Interment was in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was said Sunday evening. Mrs. Knott was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schneider and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuelt, first school teacher in Anaheim. She is survived by two sons William Knott, Jr., and Carl Knott, and one sister, Mrs. O. B. Weaver. All live in Anaheim. Thieves Take Radio, Tools Here Monday Two thefts were reported to Anaheim police Monday evening, the stolen property totaling in value $65. E. Gielow told officers a $50 radio has been stolen from in front of his store, 209 W. Center street, sometime between 3:30 o'clock and 6:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. A set of tools was stolen from Bill Payne's garage on South Los Angeles street about 6:15 o'clock Monday evening, Bob Fishering, mechanic at the garage and owner of the tools, reported. Three watches, valued at $82 were stolen, E. C. Kendrick, proprietor of the store, reported. According to police records the thief broke one of the display windows with a rock about the size of a man's fist, reached in and took the watches. The rack was found in the store some 40 feet from the window. The missile was thrown with such force as to remove only a small portion of the glass. The burglary was discovered about 9 o'clock Thursday morning by a passerby. Anaheim Man Is Called by Death Omer Huddleston, 76, a native of Indiana, but a resident of Orange county for 50 years, passed away last evening after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Emma Huddleston of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Haskell of Avenal, Calif., Mrs. Clyde Ewing of Hollywood; one son, C. E. Huddleston of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. William Van Slyke and Mrs. Byrd Stearns both of Washington; 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Friday at 10 o'clock. The Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, will officiate and interment will be made in the Fairhaven cemetery.