anaheim-gazette 1945-06-14

Capacity Audience Witnesses High School Commencement Exercises Beneath a large glittering V that carried 27 stars for the boys in service who were not present to receive their diplomas the class of 1945 of the Anaheim Union High school received diplomas Tuesday evening at the Greek amphi-theater at the Anaheim City park. Diplomas were presented to 33 boys and 104 girls by J. A. Baker, member of the board of trustees and as the names of the young people were called Paul H. Demaree, principal, changed the gold tassels on their blue caps from the left to the right side as a symbol of their new status. A capacity audience filled the amphi-theater. Three graduates who are already in the U. S. Navy were present to receive their diplomas, they being Donald Brown, Elmer Claybaugh and Jack Dubal. It was these same three who early in the program raised the American flag on its standard and stood at attention as the graduating class and audience gave the plaque of alliance. St. Catherine's Annual June Drill This Sunday With public exercises starting at two o'clock on Sundav afternoon, June 17, St. Catherine's Military school will play host to parents and friends of the cadets F. H. A. Priorties Available for Local Residents With Anaheim in the throes of a serious housing shortage the Chamber of Commerce is this week notifying residents who would like to build for rental purposes, for resale or for personal occupancy that a limited number of priorities are available under the new Federal Housing Administration H-2 program. Application blanks for priorities must be secured this week, however, and may be acquired at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters on North Los Angeles street. Under the housing program a limited number may be built not to exceed $7,000. The maximum footage allowed is 1,150 feet, and three bedroom homes may be built. St. Catherine’s Annual June Drill This Sunday With public exercises starting at two o’clock on Sundav afternoon, June 17, St. Catherine’s Military school will play host to parents and friends of the cadets at the 22nd Annual June drill. Colonel P. H. Ottosen, commanding the Harbor Defenses of San Diego, will act as reviewing officer with Lt. Col. L. E. Devlin, USA, Ret., as aide. Captain William Maguire, USN, Chief of Chaplains of the 11th Naval district will deliver the principal address. City Attorney Leo J. Friis is scheduled to deliver the address of welcome, with American Legion Commander L. N. Wisser presenting the American Legion School Awards. Diplomas will be presented to the eighth grade students by the Reverend Father Joseph Reardon, M.M., chaplain of the school, following the high mass which will be sung by the cadet choir. The following cadets have completed the prescribed course of study: Robert Annis, Joseph Astler, Philip Baker, Roland Barthelmy, James Barbeau, John Bugbee, Richard Craig, Michael Dell’olio, Donald Duffey, Jack Elkington, Harley Faulkner, Arthur Gayton, Joseph Giltner, Elmer Giardini, Jack Hannon, Jean Hathaway, Stanley Hodgkinson, Edward Lawler, John Lawson, Willis Lent, Ray McGill, James Nesbitt, John Ninteman, Ivan Packenham, Rowan Provost, John Simpson, William Simpson, Anthony Steichen, John Tascher, Richard Wagner, Dirk Wightman, and Robert Wood. Certificates of Completion will be presented to the graduating Ninth Grade class which includes Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Edward Kirk, Cadet Major Harold Desantis, Cadet Captains Robert Bozgian, Richard Rusth, and Otto Schreiber, Cadet Lieutenants James Adams and Patrick Cavanaugh, Cadet Sergeant Jack Brannen, Cadet Corporals John DeCoursey, Stanley Sant, Ronald Guelff and James Heffron, and Cadet Lawrence Schlick. The program will start with a band concert under the direction of Warrant Officer Robert Resta, USA, Ret., which will be followed by Review and Inspection. Application blanks for priorities must be secured this week; however, and may be acquired at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters on North Los Angeles street. Under the housing program a limited number may be built not to exceed $7,000. The maximum footage allowed is 1,150 feet, and three bedroom homes may be built. 1000 Expected at Vacation Bible School Monday It is expected that 1000 boys and girls between 4 and 14 will be present Monday morning to enroll in Anaheim’s 7th Annual Summer Bible school sponsored by the Anaheim Ministerial Union. Headquarters have been established at the First Presbyterian church, 510 West Broadway but classes will also be held at the Bethel Baptist church, 148 West Broadway and the Salem Evangelical church, 400 West Center. Registration will be conducted at the headquarters church and classes each day will get under way at 9 a.m. and will be dismissed at 12 o’clock noon. All processions, memory work, organized games, bugle call and marching will come prior to the 9 o’clock starting time. A number of special events have been planned for the two week’s school. On Tuesday, June 19, there will be a grand parade through town. The latter part of the week the traditional free watermelon feed will be held. During the second week there will be a play day at the city park and a free swim for all members of the school. The primary purpose of the school is to give definite Bible teaching and training in Christian citizenship. Transportation is needed and any parents able to provide it is asked to call the school superintendent, Rev. Earl Berg at 4836 or Rev. James Abbott at 3577. If there is a child in an outlying district needing transportation the same numbers should be called. Routes are already planned and many cars have been provided but more are needed. U.S. Experimental Laboratory Here Mr. Demaree announced that the following scholarship awards have been offered members of the class: northern Orange county Pan-Hellenic $50 award to Lois Porter; University of California Alumni of Orange county $250 award to Joyce Sweeney; University of Redlands scholarship awards to Shirley Harling, Jane Maclin and Roberta Norland and Santa Barbara State Teachers' college award to Mary Lenz. Jeanne You Ching received an award for perfect attendance throughout her four years at high school. The 10 students holding the highest scholastic records in the senior class are Barbara Brown, Wilma Fledderman, John Heying, Daniel Kersten, Mary Lenz, Jane Maclin, Roberta Norland, Lois Porter, Joyce Sweeney and Beverly Zabel. Their diplomas carry gold seals indicating that they have earned life membership in the California Honor society. John Heying presented the class gift, a complete phonograph amplifier set. The gift was accepted by Joe Steichen, student body president for 1945-46. 99.6 Per Cent of City Tax Roll Is Collected City Tax Collector A. G. Tumia reports that on June 1, 99.6 per cent of the city tax roll had been collected or $71,476.41, leaving only a balance delinquent of $320.52. The total amount to be collected for 1944-45 amounted to $71,796.93. Penalties for delinquent taxes amounted to $23.02. Of the personal property tax to be collected for 1945-46, $3,897.28 has been collected to date. Assessed Value Higher Than 1944 County Assessor Maurice Enderle estimates that the assessed valuation of Orange county's citrus property is approximately $5,000-000 higher than 1944-45 but said that the total valuations would not be completed before early July. He expects the valuation to run a third higher over the period between 1943 and 1944, while improvements on real property would be uped 10 per cent. Total valuation will probably be near $20,000,000. He explained that the increase on building values was largely brought about by cutting down on depreciation. Each property owner is assessed individually so it is possible to place an average assessment. Some groves might show an assessed valuation of 10 per cent increase while others would be as high as 60 per cent. U. S. Experimental Laboratory Here Permanently The Department of Agriculture's experimental laboratory set up in Anaheim early in April will be permanently located here it has been disclosed following the board of supervisor's renewal of the department's headquarters. The rental fee is set at $50 per month for one year with an option for renewal on the same basis. Rotarians See Films of Interest Rotarians saw two reels of films from the private collection of Jim Tuffree on Monday when the group met at the Elks club cafe. One was a travelogue of scenic cities in Mexico and the other was of scenes taken of historical events of this war. Lt. Richard Glover, a former football coach at the high school, was a special guest. Paul Demaree announced the War Bond show at La Palma park on Monday night, June 18. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Two retired school teachers who taught in the local public schools many years ago, visited in Anaheim Sunday afternoon with their cousin, Mrs. Mary Ella Coons of Liberty Lane avenue. They were Miss Dolly Meade and Miss Molly Rector of Berkeley. They were accompanied by another cousin, Miss Ida Meade of Los Angeles. "AHEIM GAZE" Est. 1870 "in The Heart of the Valencia Orange District" ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 H. A. Priorties available for local Residents In Anaheim in the throes serious housing shortage chamber of Commerce is week notifying residents would like to build for purposes, for resale or personal occupancy that a number of priorities available under the new Housing Administration-12 program. Application blanks for priormust be secured this however, and may be used at the Chamber of Service headquarters on Los Angeles street. Une housing program a limmumber may be built not need $7,000. The maxifootage allowed is 1,150 and three bedroom homes are built. Youth Symphony Orchestra At City Park June 22 Sponsored by the City of Anaheim through the Chamber of Commerce, the Orange County Youth Symphony orchestra will present a concert at the Greek amphitheater in the city park at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of To the People of this Community "My Thinking — My Money — My Time will stay in this war to the finish." Ted R. Gamble, National director of the War Finance Division and leader of the millions of volunteers who are selling you the extra War Bonds needed to beat the Japs and complete the war job in Europe, put the wartime credit of Americans in these 14 words. It's good advice to follow not only during war loans but every day. You can't help too much to win a war. Today's community and national war loan totals should reflect your personal determination to see the war through. Regardless of what the War Bond score is today, it is not high enough unless you have gone to bat and bought bonds to the actual limit Council Proposed Plan to Create Veteran Center The city of Anaheim st out in the lead Tuesday when the city council gave reading to ordinance No. When passed the returning eran will get a real break in old home town for the ordinance proposes setting up under c tuted authority a municipal erans' information center. heim is one of the first citi the state to take this step veterans will derive many fits from it, it is believed. Mayor Charles Pearson app ed Councilman Leo Sheridan Glenn Peck and William P. V as a committee of three to vide for a full time inform center, to set up an office to secure a full time dire Expected at Nation Bible School Monday June 22. This will be the first of a number of evening park entertainments during the summer season and will mark the second appearance of the musical group in Anaheim this year. The orchestra, directed by Miss Norma Perkins of Orange County Youth Symphony Orchestra. June 22. This will be the first of a number of evening park entertainments during the summer season and will mark the second appearance of the musical group in Anaheim this year. The orchestra, directed by Miss Norma Perkins of Orange, performed several months ago at the high school auditorium and was exceptionally well received by the large crowd attending. At this concert only the more advanced students will perform. Last year the same group was presented in Long Beach and played to an audience of 2000. The orchestra has been invited to re-appear there this year. A number of entertaining novelty selections will be given in addition to a fine program of classical and semi-classical numbers. Among the members is Edwin Elliott, 17, of Santa Ana who won the student conductor contest at the University of Southern California this spring. This was an all Southern California high school competition. Elliott graduates from the Santa Ana High school this spring. In addition to his ability as a conductor he is an exceptionally fine trumpet soloist. Carol Hocuhli, Roberta Norland and Priscilla Orman; Anaheim students and violinists are also members of the orchestra. All three were recent winners in the Orange County Musical Arts contest that was held recently in Santa Ana. The orchestra was first formed amphitheater in the city park at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of Fremont School Commencement Tonight At Park Flag day will be commemorated tonight, Thursday, at Fremont school commencement exercise that will be held in the city park Greek - amphitheater at 6:30 o'clock. Since the day of graduation falls on Flag day this year the faculty and students decided that a most timely and appropriate subject to study and present as a graduation project would be the history of the Star Spangled Banner. A group of students were chosen for their interest in the subject and were divided into groups for study of one or more flags. Each group selected its own speakers and flag bearers. William Bonney will act as narrator for the presentation that has been entitled, "The Evolution of the American Flag." The following students will take part, "The Cross of England and the Union of the King's Colors," Barbara Barfoot, speaker, and Eddie Heinrich, Patricia Booth and Alice Fries; "The Taunton Flag," Elaine Newton, speaker, and Celia Contreras, John Hurtado, Beverly Roberts and Kay Kroeger; "The Pine Tree Flag," Stephen Holden, speaker, and Richard Trice, Jacqueline Hattfield, Shirley Foster and Marcella Fuerst. "The Snake Flag," David Hanson, speaker, and Don Brummett, Eva Cottle, Rita Bleecker and Merle Roberson; the "Grand Union Flag," Marilynn Daigle, speaker, and Alice Prentiss, La Donna Plews, Connie Benson and William Bonney; the "First Stars and Stripes," Corda Lee Nelms, speaker, William Bernstein, Patricia Bonds needed to beat the Japs and complete the war job in Europe, put the wartime credo of Americans in these 14 words. We good advice to follow not only during war loans but every day. You can't help too much to win a war. Today's community and national war loan totals should reflect your personal determination to see the war through. Regardless of what the War Bond score is today, it is not high enough unless you have gone to bat and bought bonds to the actual limit of your buying power. THE EDITOR Mayor Charles Pearson applied Councilman Leo Sheridan Glenn Peck and William P. Vale as a committee of three to vide for a full time information center, to set up an office to secure a full time direct The fullest cooperation of veterans and civic organizations be requested by the commission in order to provide complete service for the discharged veteran. Two meetings have been recently by city officials and representatives of organizations a discussion of this proposal and the city has followed recommendations made by a group. The group requested that the center be set up under a constituted authority in the borough that better service can be given than through volunteer agency. The committee working on plans included city council City Clerk Charles Griffith, retainer of the Chamber of Commerce, E. W. Moeller; "Lu Baldwin of the veterans' service replacement officer Winterbrook of the U.S. Employment Agency William P. Webb, service officer for the American Legion; G. Peck, World War I veteran; D. Jerry Youngs, Red Cross representative, and Ira Hodgkin city employee. The director, when chosen, may be thoroughly acquainted with the rights and benefits that long to veterans and must able to direct them to the proper source for help of all types. It is anticipated that the director will be prepared to aid veterans in securing employment and toward this end will lack a city job placement officer. County Cost Per Capita Up for Year Orange county's expenditure for general county government for 1943-44 averaged $23.27 per person in the county, compared with average expenditure of $22.82 per person for 1942 and $19.09 per person for 1934 ten years earlier. Expenditures of the county for 1943-44 were as follows: general government, $2.69 per capita protection to persons and property, $2.73; health and sanitation, $0.38; highways and bridges, $1.92; charities and correctional services, $14.63; debt payments, $0.40. Experimental Laboratory Here recently Department of Agricultural Experimental laboratory set in Anaheim early in April will immediately located here it has closed following the board's renewal of the deeds headquarters. The fee is set at $50 per month year with an option for on the same basis. Iians See of Interest Jans saw two reels of film the private collection suffree on Monday when met at the Elks club one was a travelogue of films in Mexico and the scenes taken of his events of this war. Richard Glover, a former coach at the high school, special guest. Paul Demonounced the War Bond La Palma park on Mon., June 18. RESIDENTS HERE Fired school teachers who visited the local public schools days ago, visited in Ana-day afternoon with their Mrs. Mary Ella Coons of Lane avenue. They were by Meade and Miss Molloy of Berkeley. They were led by another cousin, Meade of Los Angeles. Kiwanis Club Work Party at Idylwilde June 23 The Kiwanis club work party at the Idylwilde lodge will be held on June 23-24, it was announced Tuesday noon when members met at the Elks club cafe. Col. Raymond E. Smith recently returned from Europe and home on furlough, was a special guest and gave a descriptive account of his experiences on the western front. Frank Kellogg showed a colored motion picture of Williamsburg, Va. 5,976,500 Gallons Water Used in City During May During the past month the city of Anaheim purchased from the Metropolitan district 79,451,500 gallons of water and the city pumped 410,900 gallons. Total water pumped and purchased amounted to 79,862,400 gallons and the municipal water consumption was 5,976,500 gallons. Stephen Holden, speaker, and Richard Trice, Jacqueline Hatfield, Shirley Foster and Marcella Fuerst. "The Snake Flag," David Hanson, speaker, and Don Brummett, Eva Cottle, Rita Bleecker and Merle Roberson; the "Grand Union Flag," Marilynn Daigle, speaker, and Alice Prentiss, La Donna Plews, Connie Benson and William Bonney; the "First Stars and Stripes," Corda Lee Nelms, speaker, William Bernstein, Patricia Bryant, Helen Hokanson and Anna Marie Heinze and "The Later Phases of the Stars and Stripes," Nancy Wingert, speaker, Herbert Perez, Marian Robertson, Zena Bloomfield, Doreen Kelley, Norma Culbertson and Ruth Ornelas. The program will be opened by an overture and the processional march played by the Fremont school band. The invocation will be given by Rev. Thomas L. Burden after which the graduation class will sing the pledge of allegiance. Corda Lee Nelms will accompany at the piano. "The Stars and Stripes Forever" will be sung by the graduating class and "You're Grand Old Flag" and "America, the Beautiful." Presentation of American Legion awards will be made by L. N. Wisser and John Hurtado, student body president, will present the class memorial. The class of 1945 will be presented by Wilbert H. Bonney, principal and diplomas will be awarded by Harry R. Fox, president of the board of trustees. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Miss Erlene Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Woodward of 1204 West Center street, left Sunday for Roca Raton, Fla., where she will become the bride of Lt. Jack Mele of Wilmington, Calif. Lt. Mele is a bombardier in training with the U.S. Army Air corps. Regardless of the sizes of oranges, ceiling prices prevail in all markets. There is no let-up in the demand for this fruit even though a large percentage is the smaller sizes. Southern California has the largest crop of Valencias this season, but the fruit is practical all small sizes—38 percent 30 and smaller, and 75 percent 20 and smaller. The eight percent of 200s and larger will go most to export for the armed forces. It is estimated that 25 percent of the Valencia crop will go into canned juice and other products most of which will go to government use, a number of Orange county canners and packers reporting the processing for government use is well under way this time. Even though the crop is running to the smaller sizes, the fruit is of excellent quality, having the same juice and vitamin C content per box-or per pound as larger oranges. It has been found that the small size Valencia is the finest juice orange CALIFORNIA ZETTE The Citrus Industry's NEWSpaper 1945 TEN PAGES NUMBER 38 Council Proposes Plan to Create Veteran Center The city of Anaheim stepped in the lead Tuesday night on the city council gave first ruling to ordinance No. 687. It passed the returning veteran will get a real break in his home town for the ordinance poses setting up under constituted authority a municipal veterans' information center. Anaheim is one of the first cities in state to take this step and trans will derive many benefits from it, it is believed. Mayor Charles Pearson appoints Councilman Leo Sheridan and Dan Peck and William P. Webb committee of three to pro-for a full time information center, to set up an office and secure a full time director. "This Is Your Infantry" Show At La Palma Park Monday Evening Next week will start the final two weeks' push to put Anaheim over the top in meeting its quota for the Seventh War Loan drive. Lagging far behind on its quota two big bond-selling events are scheduled for the week, June 18 and June 20, and it is hoped bond buyers will be generous in the amount of bonds they purchase. Monday evening, June 18 will be "This Is Your Infantry Show" and it will start at 8:30 o'clock at La Palma park. State Passes Bill To Buy Beach Frontage for Park The state senate has unanimously passed a bill introduced by Senator Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim for allocation of $399,- The late opening hour is due to one fact that total darkness is needed, according to Paul H. Demuree, general chairman of the Anaheim drive. Admission to the thrilling and spectacular show is by bond purchase only and one ticket is issued for each bond purchased. The show, under the auspices of the United States treasury department, is put on by officers and enlisted men from Ft. Ben- State Passes Bill To Buy Beach Frontage for Park The state senate has unanimously passed a bill introduced by Senator Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim for allocation of $399,500 for purchase of 9400 feet of beach frontage between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach for conversion into a state park. The state already owns 1700 feet of strand and this will give it an unbroken frontage of publicly-owned property between the two beaches. Senator Kuchel notified Chairman Willis H. Warner of the county board of supervisors of the unanimous approval of the senate. The bill now goes before the assembly ways and means committee and then, to the floor of senate for passage. A similar bill had previously been introduced in the assembly by Assemblyman Sam Collins and it is thought that the final bill will be speedily approved, possibly this week. Included in the bill is a proposal to buy 125 acres of land inland from Coast highway for ultimate conversion into an aquatic park and parking area for automobiles. For many years the state has collected heavy royalties from the tidelands oil pool at Huntington Beach so the bill does not ask for any matching of state funds. It is customary to ask cities and counties most interested for matching funds and this is the only exception ever made in the policy. Fred A. Backs Elected Library Board President Fred A. Backs was elected president of the Anaheim Public Library Board of Trustees last week when the annual meeting and election of officers was held. Others elected were Earl E. Smith, vice-president and Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary. The following committees were appointed to act in the coming year: finance committee, A. Curtis Case, Miss Mary Alice Grimshaw and Mr. Smith; building and ground committee, Mr. Case, Mr. Smith and Mr. Backs and book selection committee, Miss J. Eliz- The late opening hour is due to one fact that total darkness is needed, according to Paul H. Demaree, general chairman of the Anaheim drive. Admission to the thrilling and spectacular show is by bond purchase only and one ticket is issued for each bond purchased. The show, under the auspices of the United States treasury department, is put on by officers and enlisted men from Ft. Benning, Ga., and is only being staged in 600 localities in the nation. The Anaheim appearance will be the only one made in Orange county. Forty-eight men will take part in the storming of a Jap pillbox and all the weapons of war normally used for this type action will be used including tanks, flame throwers, mortars and other weapons. Preceding the show the Santa Ana Army Air Base band will give a concert. The grandstand at the park will seat 3500 spectators. Monday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock, there will be a demonstration on the downtown streets of Anaheim of the equipment to be used in the Army show. Anaheim has pledged itself to give lodging and breakfast to the 48 soldiers and Mr. Demaree is requesting that anyone able to do so contact hi mat once. The men must have lodging for Sunday and Monday evenings, June 17 and 18. The second event will be the premiere show at the Anaheim Fox theater on Wednesday night. Again the admission price is by bond purchase only. The retail division, under the chairmanship of Lee Fabian, reports that only 41 per cent of the total quota of $150,000 has been met at the end of the fourth week of the drive. This is 72 per cent of the quota that should have been made by this date. Mrs. A. L. McCargar of Van de Kamp's bakery, has been promoted to lieutenant commander in the Naval task force. She has sold $1625 worth of bonds while two other employees, Mrs. D. M. Claffey and Miss M. E. Singleton have sold $125 and $750 worth of bonds, respectively. Mrs. Dominga Garnica at J. C. Penny company has sold $100 worth of bonds and Miss Agnes Hund of the S. Q. R. store, has sold $150 worth of bonds. These are the only bond salesmen reporting sales during the past week. GENERAL COUNTY GOVERNMENT 1943-44 averaged $23.27 for person in the county, command with average expenditure 2.82 per person for 1942-43 19.09 per person for 1934-35, years earlier. CONDITIONS of the county for 1944 were as follows: general government, $2.69 per capita; action to persons and propsion $2.73; health and sanitation, highways and bridges, charities and corrections, debt payments, $0.40; and education and miscellaneous, $0.52 per capita. The following committees were appointed to act in the coming year: finance committee, A. Curtis Case, Miss Mary Alice Grimshaw and Mr. Smith; building and ground committee, Mr. Case, Mr. Smith and Mr. Backs and book selection committee, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, Miss Elva L. Haskett, Miss Grimshaw and Miss Rea. CELLING PRICES PREVAIL ON ALL CHANGES REGARDLESS OF SIZES Hardless of the sizes of the trees, ceiling prices prevail on markets. There is no let-up demand for this fruit even in a large percentage of smaller sizes. Northern California has its best crop of Valencias this season; the fruit is practically small sizes—38 percent 344s smaller, and 75 percent 252s smaller. The eight percent trees and larger will go mostly export for the armed forces. Estimated that 25 percent of Valencia crop will go into juice and other products, of which will go to government, a number of Orange canners and packers reglining the processing for government use is well under way at home. Though the crop is run into the smaller sizes, the trees of excellent quality have same juice and vitamin content per box or per pound larger oranges. It has been that the small size Valencia the finest juice orange on the market and is in great demand for this specific use. Carload shipments is up over the previous week with the shipments 124 cars more than a year ago. Even in the face of the increased shipments, the bottleneck continues to be pickers, the growers experiencing extreme difficulty in securing enough help to properly harvest their crops. Under a new government order issued on Monday of last week, each individual packing house is required to supply its proportion of the weekly volume of oranges demanded by the military for export. The acceptance of government orders by our shippers is evidence of their conformity to the order and permits otherwise normal shipments in domestic channels. The prevalence of colds and the "flu" has maintained a more than steady market, not only in oranges but in the lemon market as well. Warm weather throughout portions of this country has also aided in the marketing of all citrus fruits. SERVICES HELD FOR CLARA MOSSEMAN, ANAHEIM PIONEER Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel for Clara F. Mosseman, 88, who passed away last Friday at her home, 3645 Cadman drive, Los Angeles. The deceased was one of Anaheim's earliest pioneers, having been born Oct. 23, 1862. She was the daughter of the late Christian and Francesca Mosseman, original settlers in Anaheim. As there was no doctor here at that time her mother boarded a sailing vessel and after a hazardous three weeks journey arrived in San Francisco where the infant was born. Mother and daughter returned to Anaheim shortly afterward. The deceased remained here until about 30 years ago when she moved to Los Angeles. She is survived by a sister, Adele M. Mosseman of Los Angeles; two nephews, L. A. "Fay" Lewis and Leland Lewis of Whitier; seven grandnieces and nephews and two great-grandnephews and nieces. TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. C. C. Reinert of North Helena street left Sunday evening for Cando, N., D., where she will visit with her aged mother. She expects to be gone about a month.