anaheim-gazette 1938-11-03

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXIX Crash Takes Baby's Parents Barney Cravens, 6 months old, is shown above as he lies in an Orange county hospital bed with broken leg. He was injured in a collision between an automobile and freight train which took the lives of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney A. Cravens of Anaheim. Inset is a photo of the Cravens' car after the crash. River Repairs to Start Next Week Contract Awarded Saturday to Basich Brothers for $146,390.39 Basich Brothers of Los Angeles, awarded the contract last Saturday for the repair of the Santa Ana river levees, will start work early next week. The Los Angeles firm will reconstruct nearly 20 miles of river levees at a cost of $146,390.39, according to terms of the contract awarded by the county board of supervisors and approved by State Engineer Edward Hyatt. State approval was necessary because the state has appropriated $200,000 to aid in the work. Basich Brothers also were the low bidders for work on San Juan creek. They will do the work on that location for $6425.16. Contract for protection work on Hickey creek was let to J. P. McCune of Santa Ana whose bid of $935 was the lowest submitted. Supervisors also let a contract for purchase of used cable, to be used for backing up the levees. J. F. Morgan of Anaheim was low bidder on that item, with a figure of $5071.40. Bids for used railroad rails, also Chamber Directors Learn Background of Sewer Suit Background of the county of Orange's injunction suit against the joint outfall sewer seeking to prohibit the latter from using Verano street as a location of a sewer line that has been located there for many years was explained to directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce this noon by Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, this city's representative on the outfall sewer's executive board. He explained that the city of Orange has been paying the cost of disposing of sewage from the county hospital since 1924 and that when the fact was discovered last winter a tentative agreement was reached between the city of Orange and the county on a refund to the former. When the county budget was drawn this year, however, the item was not included and since then the city of Orange has presented a demand to the county. Shortly thereafter the supervisors started the injunction proceedings. Itinerant Killed by Streamline Identification of Victim Made Through Absence of Right Hand An inquest into the death of a man believed to be Tom Feeney, 53, itinerant, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock backs. Terry & Campbell chapel Feeney was killed about 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon where he was struck by a Santa R streamline train at the Adele street crossing. Identification of the victim was made through the cooperation of Fullerton police. Feeney had been arrested in Fullerton several times for intoxication and in January 1937, had lost his right hand as result of being struck by a tractor in that city. Fred Knight, 11-year-old Anaheim youngster who saw the accident, said he saw two men sitting on the track a moment before the train appeared. "When I looked a second time the streamliner was braking to stop and the body of one of them was lying 150 feet south where I saw them sitting. The other man was running north on the tracks," the boy told investigators officers. Mrs. Amelia Syre’s Service Held Today Mass was recited this morning at St. Boniface church for Mrs. Amelia Syre, 57, who died at her home, 206 N. Claudina street, Saturday and burial was in Calvary cemetery. Holy rosary was recited last evening at Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Syre is survived by her husband, Peter Syre; three sisters, Mrs. August Baum of Anaheim, Mrs. Josephine Beeler and Miss Louise Kaelin, of oLs Angeles, and a brother, Anton Kaelin of Louisville, Ky. Five Club Members Talk Tuesday Night Five members of the Toastmasters club shared speaking honors Tuesday night. They were Millard Parks, Victor Hansen, Walter Taylor, James Shankland and Dr. Max Henderson. They were presented by Toastmaster E. E. Smith. Budget was drawn this year, however, the item was not included and since then the city of Orange has presented a demand to the county. Shortly thereafter the supervisors started the injunction proceedings. It was pointed out by Sheridan that the sewer’s executive board agreed to meet with the supervisors to discuss the matter and set a date, but the supervisors took their action without waiting for the meeting. Several of the directors expressed their personal opinions of the matter, but no official action was taken. Ballot Measures Again Discussed Seven more propositions which will be on the ballot Tuesday were discussed by members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Elks club. In addition, Kenneth Adams of Santa Ana discussed Proposition No. 1. Wayne Vardeman and Steve Gallagher were the club members who spoke. The former discussed Nos. 16, 17, 18 and 19 and the latter Nos. 20, 21 and 22. L. C. Herron and Ewald Lemcke reported on the Kiwanis convention at Santa Monica last week. President Glenn Merrill also attended. Herron was program chairman of the day. Vardeman announced that he had been transferred to Los Angeles and his successor would be W. R. Sidenfaden. Charges of “diabolical” conduct of the juvenile home and juvenile court, made before the American Legion’s county council yesterday was branded false by the special county grand jury. In a special report, the gravy labeled the charges untruthfully exonerated Juvenile Court Judge Homer G. Ames of charges made before the legion and over the diio in political addresses. Only fault with the detention home, the jury reported, is the housing facilities are inadequate Control of the building and housing at the home is in the hands of the board of supervisors. Offices are Robbed During Celebration More than $20 in cash, a docket, letter knife and fountain were reported stolen from the offices in the California building last Friday evening. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938 Anaheim Baby is Orphaned as Car and Train Crash Barney A. Cravens and Wife are Killed Saturday in Santa Ana Accident Six-months-old Barney Arvet Cravens, Jr., lies in the Orange county hospital today, his tiny right leg elevated in a cast, too young to know of the tragedy last Saturday evening that made him an orphan. His parents, Barney A. Cravens, 23, and Sally Cravens, 19, are dead, the victims of a collision between the automobile the husband and father was driving and a locomotive of a freight train. The Cravens family resided on Emily street in Anaheim, having returned to California only about two months ago from Brownfield, Texas, where Mrs. Cravens had gone prior of the time the baby was born. Parents of both the husband and wife reside near Brownfield. Carried 300 Feet The tragic accident occurred at the Southern Pacific railroad crossing just south of the intersection of Flower street and Santa Ana boulevard last Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock. Witnesses said Cravens was driving south on Flower street and the freight train was travelling northwest. The motorist apparently failed to make October Postal Receipts Under Last Year For the first time this year monthly postal receipts showed a drop from the corresponding month last year when October receipts totalled $4154.82, according to Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. Receipts for October, 1937, were $4513.02, or $358.20 more than last month. In spite of the loss in October receipts for the first 10 months of the year held a good lead over those for the same period of time last year, Hoskins said. Revenue since January 1, 1938 has been $47,610.91, a gain of nearly $6000 over last year's total for 10 months of $41,755.44. Growers League Hears Secretary Meeting of New Organization Held at High School Last Evening An enthusiastic group of about 800 orange growers met at the Anaheim union high school auditorium last evening for the first general meeting of the California Citrus Growers League since articles of incorporation were filed. President Thomas L. McFadden presided. Many Candidates Seek Election Polls on Tuesday Twenty-Five Propositions Appear on Ballot Besides Aspirants for Office Offices ranging from commissary and justice of the peace in ships to state governor and U.S. States senator will be voted next Tuesday during the gubernatorial election. In addition, voters cast ballots on 25 propositions creating a variety of subjects. Election of public officials under five headings, town county, state assembly d congressional district and state In Anaheim township board incumbent justice of the peace the incumbent constable face position. Justice Charles H. is opposed by Eldon W. Staples the former position, while stable Edward D. Marion Homer Wallace are competing the latter. Kuchel Seeks Reelection In the 75th assembly of Thomas H. Kuchel, republican cumbent, is opposed by Buf Brown of Seal Beach, democandidate. Four important contests were settled in purely Orange matters. These races involve offices of two superior courts, the sheriff and the district County hospital bed with a train which took the lives of the Cravens' car after grant Killed by Streamliner citation of Victim is Be Through Absence of Right Hand quest into the death of a relieved to be Tom Feeney, grant, will be conducted afternoon at 3 o'clock at Terry & Campbell chapel. was killed about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon when struck by a Santa Fe train at the Adele street application of the victim was through the cooperation of on police. Feeney had been in Fullerton several times extinction and in January, did lost his right hand as a of being struck by a train city. Knight, 11-year-old Ana-ungster who saw the accaid he saw two men sit-the track a moment before he appeared. In I looked a second time, streamliner was braking to a body of one of the lying 150 feet south of I saw them sitting. The man was running north on rocks," the boy told investigators. Carried 300 Feet The tragic accident occurred at the Southern Piedile railroad crossing just south of the intersection of Flower street and Santa Ana boulevard last Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock. Witnesses said Cravens was driving south on Flower street and the freight train was travelling northwest. The motorist apparently failed to make the boulevard stop as he entered Santa Ana boulevard. The car was carried about 300 feet along the tracks after the impact and was damaged so badly as to force officers to use crowbars to pry the jammed doors from the hinges. Mr. and Mrs. Cravens died almost instantly. The baby, seated on his mother's lap, sustained a broken leg and was rushed to the hospital. Protection provided by his mother is believed to have saved the infant's life. Signal Operating Trainmen said the wig-wag at the crossing was in operation at the time of the crash and that the train was moving at miles an hour. The boosterometer on Crayus automobile indicated the car was traveling at 22 miles an hour. Conductor M. B. Godbold, Engineer A. Koller and Fireman Seymore, all of Los Angeles, were in charge of the train. Death of Mr. and Mrs. Cravens brought to 59 total for the year in Orange county. On the same date last year 72 persons had been killed in county traffic accidents. Realty Board to Show MWD Film Motion pictures in color of the Metropolitan aqueduct will be shown at a meeting of the Anaheim Realty board on November 18 at the Pictwick hotel. The realty board has invited all service club members to attend the meeting. The board went on record yesterday as favoring a resolution to the National Association of Real Estate Boards arguing that body to ask President Roosevelt and congress for legislation to make the 90 per cent insurance of FHA loans apply to existing structures as well as new buildings. Held at High School Last Evening An enthusiastic group of about 800 orange growers met at the Anaheim union high school auditorium last evening for the first general meeting of the California Citrus Growers League since articles of incorporation were filed. President Thomas L. McFadden presided. M. B. Wellington, secretary of the league, explained the articles of incorporation and the by-laws under which the group will function. Excerpts of Wellington's talk follow: "Its articles of incorporation and by-laws provide that it may operate under authority of its board of directors in groups and in districts. This is done with the idea of making the organization as flexible as possible and giving the members a wide latitude in studying and discussing the problems that are individual to each grower. "The membership fee was fixed at $5 per member, without regard to the acreage owned, because it felt that each member should have an equal right in the affairs of the corporation irrespective of his interest in the citrus industry. "This organization was formed for the purpose of working as a citrus growers' organization in investigating the citrus industry. It is our belief that there is too wide a spread between the price received by the grower and the price paid by the consumer. We do not know where this difference comes, but we have some beliefs on the matter. These may prove to be absolutely unfounded. However, whether they are true or not, it is the intention of your board of directors to act fairly and impartially in order that the information they secure may be given to the growers. "All of your directors are agreed (Continued on page 8) C. Langenberger Called by Death Holy rosary will be recited for Charles Langenberger tonight at Hilgenfeld chapel with funeral services to be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Langenberger, 80, died Tuesday Homer Wallace are competing the latter. Kuchel Seeks Reelection In the 75th assembly d Thomas H. Kuchel, republican cumbent, is opposed by Bu Brown of Seal Beach, democ candidate. Four important contests will settled in purely Orange matters. These races involve offices of two superior courts, the sheriff and the district torney. For superior judge of department one, Judge Homer G. incumbent, is opposed by Jan Davis, former deputy district torney. The race for judge partment two is between Ke E. Morrison, Santa Ana just the peace, and Franklin Santa Ana attorney. George F. Holden, Anahei attorney, is opposed by W F. Menton, incumbent, for e as district attorney. Jackson vs. Elliott A heavy vote is predicted; sheriff rage in which Logan son, incumbent, is seeking election and is opposed by L. Elliott, constable of San township. Volunteers in the 19th congress district, which includes Rivand San Bernardino county well as Orange county, will either Harry R. Sheppard, cratic incumbent, or C. T. Jo mayor of San Bernardino publician candidate as their gressman. Several contests will be h various state offices, the tracing the most interest those for governor and lieut governor. In the former Governor Frank F. Merriam ing opposed by Culbert L. state senator. Merriam is publican. Olson a democrat lieutenant-governor, the re can candidate is Dr Walter Franklin and the democratic pirant is Ellis S. Patterson assemblyman. The contest for United senator lies between Phillip croft, republican, and Sk Downey, democrat. Polls will open at 6 o'c the morning and close at 7 in the evening. Rites Friday for Julia A. Scha Ballot Measures Speaker’s Topic Thomas H. Kuchel, 75th district assemblyman, discussed measures to appear on Tuesday's ballot at the meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club last Monday noon. He discussed arguments for and against each of the propositions, giving recommendations only on Nos. 5, 19 and 24. He favored No. 5, but opposed the other two measures. A round table discussion was held during the luncheon relative to problems of the Anaheim club. Several suggestions and criticisms were offered by various members. President Louis Danz conducted the meeting and John J. Dwyer was program chairman of the day. Homer Wallace Buys for Club Saturday Homer Wallace has the honor of treating members of the Birthday club next Saturday. All members are requested to assemble sometime during the day at Earle Jackson's fountain for a free five-cent drink. C. Langenberger Called by Death Holy rosary will be recited for Charles Langenberger tonight at Hilgenfeld chapel with funeral services to be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Langenberger, 80, died Tuesday night. He was the son of August Langenberger, the first merchant in Anaheim, and his first wife, the daughter of the Spanish don from whom the settlers purchased the site of Anaheim. Langenberger was born in Anaheim and lived in this vicinity continuously. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Halberstadt and Mrs. Regina Knox, both of Los Angeles; a half-brother, August Langenberger of Bel Air, and a half-sister, Mrs. F. E. Aikeh of New York. YMCA Groups Plan Day in Hollywood Members of various YMCA groups in Anaheim will take part in the annual "Y" day in Hollywood on November 12, according to Secretary J. B. Wilbur. During the morning the youngsters will see Shirley Temple's picture "Listen Darling" at a Hollywood theater, following by a box lunch at Hollywood high school athletic field. Attraction during the afternoon will be the UCLA-Wisconsin football game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The cost to the youngster for the entire day's outing is $1.10, and $1.50 for adults. Rites Friday for Julia A. Schafer Mass will be said to (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock. St. Boniface church for Mrs. A. Schaffer, 75, who died at her home, 718 W. Center Interment will be in Hollychre cemetery. Holy Rosie be recited this evening at Terry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Schaffer ha dm home in Anaheim since 1883 is survived by five sons: Stockton; Carl of Anaheim of Redlands; Ludy of Saratoga; Otto of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Keele heim and Mrs. Dorothy C Oldale, Calif., and 12 granddren. Mrs. Schaffer was of Austria. Chamber Lunch Slated Wednesdays The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim of commerce will be held Elks clubhouse next Wednesday, it was announced through by John A. Morgan, It is planned to show pictures of the H celebration which were shown by J & L Camera she the meeting, Morgan said er program is being arran THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 2 Many Candidates Week Election at Polls on Tuesday Twenty-Five Propositions to Appcar on Ballot Besides Aspirants for Office Offices ranging from constable justice of the peace in town-ies to state governor and United states senator will be voted upon Tuesday during the general election. In addition, voters will ballots on 25 propositions covering a variety of subjects. Section of public officials comes over five headings, township, county, state assembly district, congressional district and state. Anaheim township both the incumbent justice of the peace and incumbent constable face opposition. Justice Charles Kuchel opposed by Eldon W. Stark for former position, while Connie Edward D. Marion and Ner Wallace are competing for latter. Kuchel Seeks Reelection In the 75th assembly district Thomas H. Kuchel, republican in-bent, is opposed by Burr A. Town of Seal Beach, democratic candidate. Your important contests will be held in purely Orange county voters. These races involve the races of two superior court judges the sheriff and the district attorney. Building Permits For 10 Months Total $894,914 Building permits for the first 10 months of the year have a total valuation of $894,914, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Twenty-five permits issued during October had a valuation of $38,495. Last year on November 1 the total valuation of building permits amounted to $341,618. Nyboe said, more than $500,000 less than this year. Permits for October of last year also carried a smaller valuation than for the same month this year, being $30,000. Several large projects are included in last month's permits, among them being five new dwelling, remodeling work on a school and a new service station. New Organization For Fete Sought Corporation Recommended to Arrange Celebration; No Action is Taken A movement was started this morning that may result in the formation of a permanent organization to direct arrangements for the annual Hallowe'en celebration in Anaheim. Approval was given by the Merchants association of a motion by Louis H. Hoskins to ap- Hallowe’en Fete Declared Finest Since Inception Mammoth Parade Climaxes Day of Fun and Gayety Here Last Friday Climaxed by a two-mile long parade which observers said was the finest presented in the 15-year history of the event, Anaheim's annual Hallowe'en festival drew upwards of 50,000 persons to the city last Friday. It was a day of gayety and color that started in the early morning and continued well into the late hours of the evening. Something of enjoyment to the townspeople and visitors was taking place throughout the long day and the event was marred by a minimum of unfortunate occurrences. The streets along the parade route were crowded almost to capacity a half hour before the long procession started. Spectacular floats, splendid bands, fine riding units and amusing marching groups kept the thousands of spectators constantly attentive. Western Auto Wins Grand sweepstakes award was presented for the second consecutive year to the Western Auto Supply Co., whose colorful float depicted the story of Cinderella. Knights of Pythias won second place with Van de Kamp's Bakery third. The trophy for the float best Corporation Recommended to Arrange Celebration; No Action is Taken A movement was started this morning that may result in the formation of a permanent organization to direct arrangements for the annual Hallowe'en celebration in Anaheim. Approval was given by the Merchants association of a motion by Louis H. Hoskins to appoint a committee to investigate the feasibility of such an action. The suggestion came from William T. Wallop. He said that this year's event was the first that he had had an active part in arranging and that he had observed several places where expenses could be reduced with more experienced management. He recommended forming a non-profit corporation with a directorate of five persons, with one new member each year. Stores Will Close In view of the fact that Armistice day is a national holiday this year for the first time, the association went on record as favoring closing all business houses on that day. In past years most stores have observed the holiday in Anaheim. Following a brief discussion regarding another Hostess day this year, President Everett Cone appointed Oscar H. Renner, Mrs. Mable Masterson and Kurt Epstein to serve as a committee to interview all merchants of the city for their sentiment on the matter. December 8 was set as the tentative date for the event in case it is held. The Ebell club has signified its willingness to cooperate with the merchants again this year. President Cone also appointed the finance committee headed by Renner which served for the Hallowe'en celebration to handle the finances for the Christmas decorations. Christmas opening has been scheduled for December 3, it was announced. Finance Report Given Renner made an incomplete financial report on the Hallowe'en celebration, declaring that receipts to date are $2267 and expenditures $1221. Bills outstanding amount to about $915 and it is expected the other bills will be presented. Brief reports on the event were given by Mrs. Jack Corn, dance; H. E. W. Barnes, breakfast; Herb Eldred, parade; Jack Gledhill, street dance; Leon Wray, publicity; August Schumacher, floats; and cars; Henry Adams, judges; Harry Corporation Recommended to Arrange Celebration; No Action is Taken A movement was started this morning that may result in the formation of a permanent organization to direct arrangements for the annual Hallowe'en celebration in Anaheim. Approval was given by the Merchants association of a motion by Louis H. Hoskins to appoint a committee to investigate the feasibility of such an action. The suggestion came from William T. Wallop. He said that this year's event was the first that he had had an active part in arranging and that he had observed several places where expenses could be reduced with more experienced management. He recommended forming a non-profit corporation with a directorate of five persons, with one new member each year. Stores Will Close In view of the fact that Armistice day is a national holiday this year for the first time, the association went on record as favoring closing all business houses on that day. In past years most stores have observed the holiday in Anaheim. Following a brief discussion regarding another Hostess day this year, President Everett Cone appointed Oscar H. Renner, Mrs. Mable Masterson and Kurt Epstein to serve as a committee to interview all merchants of the city for their sentiment on the matter. December 8 was set as the tentative date for the event in case it is held. The Ebell club has signified its willingness to cooperate with the merchants again this year. President Cone also appointed the finance committee headed by Renner which served for the Hallowe'en celebration to handle the finances for the Christmas decorations. Christmas opening has been scheduled for December 3, it was announced. Finance Report Given Renner made an incomplete financial report on the Hallowe'en celebration, declaring that receipts to date are $2267 and expenditures $1221. Bills outstanding amount to about $915 and it is expected the other bills will be presented. Brief reports on the event were given by Mrs. Jack Corn, dance; H. E. W. Barnes, breakfast; Herb Eldred, parade; Jack Gledhill, street dance; Leon Wray, publicity; August Schumacher, floats; and cars; Henry Adams, judges; Harry Western Auto Wins Grand sweepstakes award was presented for the second consecutive year to the Western Auto Supply Co., whose colorful float depicted the story of Cinderella. Knights of Pythias won second place with Van de Kamp's Bakery third. The trophy for the float best depicting the theme of Hallowe'en was won by the Santa Ana entry. Huntington Beach, the Hawaiian Gardens and the Newport Beach 20-30 club received special awards for general excellence. Award for the best stunt of the evening was won by the Buena Park junior chamber of commerce. Fluor corporation received the award for the most unusual float. Many Comic Floats Outstanding among the comic floats were those of the Henry Du(Continued on page 8) Rev. Bob Shuler Will Speak Here Rev. Bob Shuler, pastor at Trinity church, Los Angeles, will conduct a series of union meeting in Anaheim between November 6 and November 20, it was announced this week. He will speak twice daily, except Saturday, at 10 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock at the White Temple Methodist church, corner of Broadway and Philadelphia street. Dr. Shuler will be assisted by Walter Tipton, song leader, and a union choir. Nine ministers and congregations are cooperating in the campaign. In addition to the regular services mass meeting will be held on the two Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock. The first service will be next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Karl A. Lindsey Called by Death Karl A. Lindsey, 48, operator of the Quality bakery here for the past 15 years, died suddenly last night at his home, 622 N. Lemon street. Lindsey was a native of Bites Friday for Julia A. Schaffer Mass will be said tomorrow (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock at Boniface church for Mrs. Julia Schaffer, 75, who died Monday her home, 718 W. Center street. Interment will be in Holy Sepchre cemetery. Holy Rosary will be recited this evening at Backs, Berry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Schaffer ha dmade her home in Anaheim since 1892. She survived by five sons, Joe of Rockton, Carl of Anaheim, John W Redlands, Ludy of Santa Ana, and Otto of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Keele of Anaheim and Mrs. Dorothy Coffee of Calif., and 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Schaffer was a native of Austria. Chamber Luncheon Slated Wednesday The regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Anaheim chamber of commerce will be held at the Ellk clubhouse next Wednesday noon, it was announced this morning by John A. Morgan, secretary. It is planned to show the motion pictures of the Hallowe'en celebration which were taken by the J & L Camera shop during the meeting, Morgan said. No other program is being arranged. Renner made an incomplete financial report on the Hallowe'en celebration, declaring that receipts to date are $2267 and expenditures $1221. Bills outstanding amount to about $915 and it is expected the other bills will be presented. Brief reports on the event were given by Mrs. Jack Corn, dance; H. E. W. Barnes, breakfast; Herb Eldred, parade; Jack Gledhill, street dance; Leon Wray, publicity; August Schumacher, floats and cars; Henry Adams, Judges; Harry C. Arthur, sr., park entertainment; August Eltiste, musical stunt; F. A. Yungbluth, lighting; Dr. Neils Boege, bands, and Wallop, horse show. Cone expressed his thanks to all committee members for their efforts in making the event successful. F. A. Baumgartel's Funeral Held Today Funeral services for Frederick A. Baumgartel, 69, were conducted this afternoon from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. Stanley F. George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Entombment was at Loma Vista mausoleum with the Odd Fellows lodge conducting the service. Baumgartel, a resident of Anaheim for 27 years, died Monday in Los Angeles. He was born in Saxony, Germany, but had lived in California 36 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frieda Baumgartel; five daughters, Mrs. Grace Ocker, Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Louise McDonald, San Gabriel, Mrs. Ruth Hester, Pomona, Mrs. Lucille Bruns, Orange, and Miss Eva Baumgartel, Los Angeles, and 11 grandchildren. Karl A. Lindsey Called by Death Karl A. Lindsey, 48, operator of the Quality bakery here for the past 15 years, died suddenly last night at his home, 622 N. Lemon street. Lindsey was a native of Germany. He is survived by his widow, Pearl, and a daughter, Connie Mae, A sister, Miss Bertha Lindsey, and two brothers, Ernest and Wilhelm Lindsey, live in Germany. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with burial to be in Anaheim cemetery. Rasmussen Funeral Saturday Afternoon Funeral services for Nels P. Rasmussen, 74, who died at his home, 800 S. East street, yesterday morning, will be conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rey. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will be at Loma Vista cemetery. Rasmussen had lived in Anaheim 18 years. He was a native of Denmark, but came to the United States more than 50 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Carrie M. Rasmussen; two daughters, Marion and Doris; one son, Clyde Rasmussen, all of Anaheim; and two sisters, Rasmine Rasmussen of Denmark and Sophie Rasmussen of Pasadena.