anaheim-gazette 1948-10-28

Colony Quips When a community loses such a sterling character, devoted citizen and just about the finest man that ever lived here, as August Schumacher was, the hardest thing in the world is to put something down on paper that will do justice to him. All the superlatives in the language can't bring out the thought you would like to leave. August was always ready to take on a job for the good of his community—it made no difference how big or how small—but, and here is the great difference—he never wanted any publicity and never wanted to take any credit. He simply wanted to get the job done. He sought to make this a better place in which to live. He did his job and lived his life on an unselfish basis never drawing himself up in mock modesty to take credit for something he felt it was his duty to do. Would that we had more like him. August Schumacher will live long in the minds and hearts of Anaheimers. We who are left behind are the real losers, August has made his place in our hearts and in the hereafter. There is so much to say these days, particularly just before election, that we wish we had more space to enlarge on many things that need saying but that would only mean using up more ribbons of this typewriter and wearing out our fingernails. Anyway these propositions, which should be settled by the legislature... There is so much to say these days, particularly just before election, that we wish we had more space to enlarge on many things that need saying but that would only mean using up more ribbons of this typewriter and wearing out our fingernails. Anyway these propositions, which should be settled by the legislature, get our goat. With certain exceptions a person is safe to vote no. If you are set on having local control of the sale of liquor then you will want to vote in the affirmative on No. 12. But here there is still some question as to whether the sincere prohibitionist will get what he thinks he is voting for. The sport fisherman and the Ike Walton group will want to vote yes on Nos. 6 and 15. Here again there is some question as to whether or not the sportsman will get what he wants if these two measures carry. The same old reason that makes us sore about having to Huge Crowd Attends Puppy Show Here Sunday Far exceeding expectations of officials for the first annual All-Breed Puppy Match held here last Sunday at La Palma park, an estimated crowd of between 2500 and 3000 visited the show during the hours of 11 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. This is thought to be one of the largest, if not the largest, show of its kind held in this country, there being 281 puppies ranging up to one year of age, entered for the event. All available records are being checked and to date no record equals the entries here on Sunday. At the conclusion of judging, the best in the sporting group, which had 35 entries, was a blond cocker spaniel, "Camby's Starlight" belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Covey of Pomona. The best opposite sex in the non-sporting group with 36 entries, went to a female bulldog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of this vicinity. The best of the 12 entries in the hound class went to a dachshund, "Christopher Holtz," belonging to Mrs. W. H. Holt of Long Beach A boxer, the best of the 110 en- Orange Market Continues to Slide Downward Luckily most of the 1948 Valencia orange crop was shipped from this area, for the downward slide of the California orange market which began week before last continued last week and was still in progress up to this midweek. The Northern Orange Citrus Exchange which handles the major part of the Valencia crop from this district estimated at midweek that it had more than 40 cars of Valencias yet to ship. The southern California total at County Fair Grounds. Carnival Rides—Wild Life Exhibits. 7:30 p.m.-Judging Kiddie Window Art Contest—downtown Anaheim. Contest held under sponsorship of Anaheim 20-30 Club Ralph Spencer, general chairman (Free paints furnished court of 20-30 Club). Judging-Mrs. Ken F. Hellyer. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 7:00 a.m.-Annual Costume Breakfast. Breakfast served from 7:30 a.m. only; Costume Judging—Mrs. Lenoir Richards-Martin chairman vaudeville show. Al Cotler, general chairman; Cliff Nickle, master of ceremonies. Tickets, William T. Wallop; caliope, Elmer Hall, M. Eltister Co.; stage and equipment, Rudy Boysen; local talent, Willie Fackiner; professional entertainment, E. M. Cone; loud speaker George Oeklers; procurement, James Kilduff; coffee, Rob Jaynes; cooking and fires, Howard Gilmore; serving, Anahh Fusileers and Junior Chamber of Commerce; table service, trusa Club; table decorations, Lucia Upp, Fremont school. DOWNTOWN FESTIVITIES corner of Center and Lemon street Clyde Nickle, general chairman. 10:30 a.m.-Kangaroo Court John Shea, High Mogul No. 1—Frank Tausch, High Mogul No. Tim Wallace, H. C. Allen, "Cheez o police;" Har Larson, bain Ray Hamilton, jury boss. All culprits caught without Halloween Button or whiskers subject to extraordinary penalties, imposed Kangaroo Court. 12 Noon—Whiskerino Contest—Sponsored by the Anaheim Jun Chamber of Commerce, Jack Jackson, general chairman. 2:30 p.m.-Slick Chick Contest—Winner Bewitching Queen of Lowe'en Festival. Co-Chairmen, Dorothy Graham and Jack Ha field. AFTERNOON-VISIT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 7:00 p.m.-SILVER ANNIVERSARY HALLOWE'EN GRAND RADE. Leavitt Ford, general chairman; John D. Ardaiz, par marshall. Perc Fuller, parade starter; Honorary Captains: Leavitt Ford Howard Loudon, Gene Mahaffey, R. Foster Lamn, Del K. Wilkins O. E. Hanson, Phillip Segrais, E. M. Cone, John Shea, Harold Smith Division Lieutenants: Don Bigler, Bill Keefer, Mel Stephens, C McIlwain, Robert Malone, Stanley Comstock, Robert Boyles, Howz Belz, Loyd Tracy, James Griffith, Fred Klein, Ernest Atchison, S Matejka, Frank Osborne, Ted Payne, O. Thomason. Committee Chairmen: A. A. Garey, floats; W. A. Cook, bands; L. Bruns, horses; John O'Kane, stunts and decorated cars; Oscar Loew nau, costumed and informal marching; S. E. Whieldon, review stands; Al Sherwin, master of ceremonies; Vard Hannum, par lightning; George Oelkers, speaking equipment; Kenneth Hellyer, ception. Parade Route: All divisions to form east of West street. Parade to start Janss and Center, going east to Los Angeles street, north Los Angeles to La Palma, west on La Palma to fair grounds. Disba on North Citron and La Palma. Operation Saves Life of Anaheim Premature Baby An operation on 3½ poultry Caroline Provencio, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Provencio; 319 West Chestnut street; formed Monday in Los Angeles general hospital; saved her life and she is expected to make a f recovery. The child was born p maturely at Orange county high pital on October 18 with esophagus so constructed could not feed normally. The operation was performed in the incubator in which she has lived since birth. Add Two Night At the conclusion of judging, the best in the sporting group, which had 35 entries, was a blond cocker spaniel, "Camby's Starlight" belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Covey of Pomona. The best opposite sex in the non-sporting group with 36 entries, went to a female bulldog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of this vicinity. The best of the 12 entries in the hound class went to a dachshund, "Christopher Holtz," belonging to Mrs. W. H. Holt of Long Beach A boxer, the best of the 110 entries in the working group, was judged in her class. The boxer, "Dusky Star of Sirrah Crest," belonged to Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris of Santa Ana. The best opposite sex, a male dobermann pinscher belonging to Roy Waer of Anaheim, was awarded the prize in his class. Of the 64 entries in the terrier group, "Shick of Rossaire," an airdale belonging to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rankin of North Hollywood, was awarded top prize in his class. In the toy group, which had 64 entries, a pekingese, "Japke Tang Pao Li," belonging to Marjorie Thulps of Los Angeles, was winner in that class Of the number entered in the toy group, 39 of these were chihuahuas. For showing a puppy from the greatest distance, Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith of England, were presented with a case of dog food. Their entry was a pekingese puppy. Several chihuahua puppies from Kansas City, Mo., were also shown in the meet. The honor of selecting the best puppy in the match went to Joseph R. Van Valen of Etiwanda. Ted Ross of Stanton, president of the club, presented the trophy to the winner and Mrs. Ross presented the trophy for the best in the opposite sex. An added feature of the meeting was the awarding of a scotty puppy which was presented to Mrs. Pauline Smith of Garden Grove. Luckily most of the 1948 Valencia orange crop was shipped from this area, for the downward slide of the California orange market which began week before last continued last week and was still in progress up to this midweek. The Northern Orange Citrus Exchange which handles the major part of the Valencia crop from this district estimated at midweek that it had more than 40 cars of Valencias yet to ship. The southern California total at the beginning of the week was estimated at about 1700 cars. As an indication of the break in orange prices, Sunkist 200s which a week ago Monday sold for an average of $6.54, brought only $5.97 last Monday, 288s dropped from $4.70 to $3.61 last Monday and 344s which brought $4.19 a week ago sold for an average on Monday's auction markets for $2.99. On the corresponding date a year ago 200s sold for $5.70 a box, delivered, 288s for $3.78 and 344s for $3.34. The prorate for the present week is 600 cars, set after a lively hearing before the Orange Prorate Committee in which there were advocates or prorate ranging from 500 to 800 cars. The lemon market this week picked up on 300s and larger but continued sliding downward on 360s and smaller. It still was regarded as a good market, compared to the state of the market at the corresponding date in preceding years. Navel marketing policy was scheduled to be set by the Orange Administrative Committee today. RED CROSS BOARD TO MEET WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross will be next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapter office, second floor of the city hall. Mrs. Leo J. Friis chapter chairman, will preside over the business session. Two night school classes, music and folk dancing, were added to the curriculum of the Anaheim high school adult education program this week, Ralph Focht, rector, announced. The folk dancing classes taught by Miss Shirley Paiso, high school physical education instructor, being held each Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Steps and routines popular folk and square dance are being featured. Metal craft classes are given Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock with Howa Messamer, high school shop instructor, in charge. Although co-operated with aluminum work are been included, other metals are being used. All adult education courses are open without charge to interested individuals, Focht stated. 17 More County Young Men to be Called to Colors A call order for 51 drafts from Orange county has been issued by Col. K. H. Leitch, steward of the selective service system, for the November production physical examination. Out of the total called, 17 were selected to fill the December induction call, Leitch said. Anahela Gazette since 1870. ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD ANAHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 HY HALLOWE’EN M The Silver Anniversary of its arriving two days instead of the complete Hallowe’en Festition at the Orange County Fair E. W. Moeller, John Ardaiz, Mrs. Claire Larsen, A. L. BER 29 A. Gauer, general chairman. on Sycamore. Line of March on Palm to Fair Grounds. Franklin, Broadway. John C. e Mann, Lincoln, La Palma, ella, Loara, Magnolia No. 1 na, St. Catherine’s Military and Circus Acts, Orange Contest—downtown Anahip of Anaheim 20-30 Club. Tree paints furnished courtesy BER 30 Breakfast served from 7:00hrs. Lenoir Richards-Martin, er, general chairman; Clyde Elmer Hall, M. Eltiste & Brysen; local talent, William E. M. Cone; loud speaker, es Kilduff; coffee, Robert Who Can Help? Puppy Awaits Little Blind Boy Nothing is more heart breaking to a child than to build up the hope of owning a cuddly little puppy all his own and then have that dream castle tumbled around him in one cruel blow. This very incident happened last Sunday at the first annual All-Breed Puppy Match held at La Palma park. Conducting the show on scheduled plans and without the knowledge of that happy dream by a little boy attending the show, the puppy was presented to a visitor from Garden Grove. After the event, an official of the club happened upon a child sobbing his heart out and upon questioning the youngster, learned the cause of his tears and the heart break he was experiencing. Learning from the child he was blind, the official immediately set out to find the president of the club or his wife to learn what could be done, but upon returning to the place where the child was first found, he had gone. They did not learn his name nor where he lived. WHICH TEAM PRESIDENT TRUMAN SEN. ALBEN W. BARNES ORANGE COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM Beginning with the grand opening ceremonies at 5 p.m. here is the program of daily events at the Orange County Fait closes at 11 p.m. Sunday night: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 Anaheim Still $12,000 Short Of Chest Quota The formal drive for $30,991 to fill Anaheim’s 1948-49 Community Chest came to an end this week about $12,000 short of the goal, but Paul Demaree, chairman of the campaign, said he had appointed a clean-up committee which would keep on working until the total quota had been raised. “Anaheim will eventually have to subscribe the total,” said Demaree, “so the people might as well pay now and get it over with.” A great many prospects have yet to be seen. The rest will have to be made up by prospects already seen, he said. Members of the clean-up committee are Ted Payne, Tex Middleton, Walter Taylor, Mary Reinhart, Jim Morris, Arval Morris, Sam Hilgenfeld, John Pickard, 'Tommy' Thompson, Paul Bakenhus, Bob Quast and Joe Thompson. Among the cities of Orange county, Anaheim and Fullerton at midweek headed the list with 53 per cent or more of the quota raised. Orange had 52 per cent and Laguna Beach, 51 per cent. At the bottom of the list was Santa Ana-Tustin which had raised only 24 percent of their total, but that territory started its drive a week after the other cities... Two Night School Classes night school classes, metal and folk dancing, were added to the curriculum of the Anaheim school adult education program this week, Ralph Focht, director announced. folk dancing classes, taught by Shirley Paiso, high school special education instructor, are held each Monday evening clock. Steps and routines of folk and square dancing being featured. craft classes are being Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock with Howard immer, high school shop in charge, in charge. Although copied aluminum work are being used, other metals are being adult education courses are without charge to interested individuals, Focht stated. More County Young Men to be called to Colors all order for 51 draftees Orange county has been issuing Col. K. H. Leitch, state chair of the selective service for the November pre-in-service physical examination. Of the total called, 17 will be selected to fill the December call, Leitch said. Gazette since 1870. County Schools Ask $5,766,000 Total In Bonds Anaheim is not alone in the county in its need of more school room. The $575,000 bond issue for one new building at South and Olive streets and additional class rooms at several other buildings to be submitted to the voters of the Anaheim elementary school district is only one of the five school bond issues to be voted upon next Tuesday. Santa Ana elementary district is to vote upon a bond issue of $1,583,000 and Santa Ana junior college district will vote upon a proposed issue of $358,000. Yorba Linda elementary district voters have to say yes or no to a proposed issue of $114,000. Buena Park voters are asked to approve or disapprove a proposed issue of $150,000 and the Orange Union high school district voters have before them a proposed bond issue of $1,000,000. In addition the Brea elementary school district last week voted almost ten to one for a bond issue of $185,000 for additions to its citizens of Anaheim passed away at Cottage hospital in Santa Barbara last Thursday, Oct. 23. He was a favorite citizen of Anaheim and a friend of everyone, beloved by all who knew him. Born in Dallas, Texas, on March 9, 1881, he came to Anaheim in September, 1886, a lad of a little city park. For a week an army of women and boys has been at the fair grounds raising and arranging exhibits for opening ceremonies at 5 this afternoon. From then till the last customer goes Sunday night, day and night be filled with events. Three have been erected to accdate the agricultural and natural exhibits, the industrial hibits and the junior fair feature Farmers of America members of the various 4-H of the county. There is an with a seating capacity 'on for the horse show, square contest, the square dance or back and a rich program of event events. And through arena the annual Anaheim lowe'en grand parade will allowing the spectator to see 100 floats, horse groups, and other musical groups and marchers pass while occupying comfortable seat. School kids will begin celebration of Hallowe'en their annual parade, pet show amusement program Friday noon. Adults will begin the lowe'en Festival in earnest urday morning with the national costume breakfast at Park at 7 a.m. Committee been named and drilled in duties, kids have already p downtown store windows their annual display of Halloween art, the whisker crop for the annual celebration has been and is reported this year to usually luxuriant, the Chicks" have entered their for the annual contest teen-age misses and a number new stunts have been devise the officials of the kangaroo which will function all for While the festivities are ready under way here San CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Weekly Temperatures ED. E. BRUNS — Sunkist Avenue Thursday 56 Max. Friday 53 - 74 Saturday 52 - 84 Sunday 47 - 80 Monday 54 - 75 Tuesday 53 - 71 Wednesday 55 - 62 28, 1948 Fourteen Pages No. 1 I TEAM WILL IT BE? SEN. ALBEN W. BARKLEY GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY GOV. EARL WARREN FAIR PROGRAM ing ceremonies at 5 p.m. today, at the Orange County Fair until OCTOBER 28 Beach Beauty to Be Queen of County Fair Presiding over the fair as "queen" will be Miss Phyllis Hot Issues Up To Voters FAIR PROGRAM During ceremonies at 5 p.m. today, at the Orange County Fair until OCTOBER 28 In arena Centennial Cavalcade of Western Bury band, dance, Morro and Yacjuggler; Western Sextet Review. Rivers Equestrian Square Dance ininations. OCTOBER 29 Centers arena Ville and circus acts in arena Western Stars and vaudeville acts Rivers Equestrian Square Dance ininations. OCTOBER 30 Ville acts Western Stars How'en Parade arrives at Fair, OCTOBER 31 Ville stars Sun, Warren Weekend Program The biggest weekend in its Grand opening ceremonies Fair at the fair grounds the southwest corner of La Palma and Palm streets. Friday afternoon sees the begining of the Silver Anniversary celebration of Anaheim's Hallowen Festival which will be connued all day Saturday. At 10 a.m. Saturday, Governor Earl Warren of California, Repubcan candidate for Vice-President, will make a full dress speech at the Greek Theatre in Anaheim City Park. For a week an army of men, women and boys has been at work in the fair grounds raising tents and arranging exhibits for the evening ceremonies at 5 o'clock is afternoon. From then on until the last customer goes home sunday night, day and night will be filled with events. Three tents have been erected to accomomate the agricultural and horticulal exhibits, the industrial explicits and the junior for F. Beach Beauty to Be Queen of County Fair Presiding over the fair as "queen" will be Miss Phyllis Applegate of Huntington Beach. She was chosen at a contest, in which eight others were entered by various communities and organizations, Sunday afternoon at the Greek Theatre in Anaheim City Park. The other eight contestants will compose her "court." They are Misses Chris Stanhope, Newport Beach; Paula Doretti, Anaheim; Amelia Jiminez, San Clemente; Peggy Humphreys, Santa Ana; Shirley Franklin, Costa Mesa; Joyce Thompson, Orange; Sharon McLean, Laguna Beach and Rozella Borden, Garden Grove. Besides the bathing suits in which the newspapers pictured them, the nine contestants paraded across the theatre stage in street dress and evening costumes. Casters Ready For Big Tourney At La Palma Pool All enthusiastic casters are invited to participate in the tournament to be held at the La Palma Park casting pool on Sunday beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning under the sponsorship of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League. A scorekeeper and a pool official are needed for the event, Clint Flynn, chairman, stated. Hammered copper plaques picturing a fisherman in action will be presented to winners in different classes of the several divisions. Scheduled are the ½ ounce plug accuracy, ⅔ ounce plug accuracy, wet fly, dry fly, skish and fisherman's ⅔ ounce plug distance. Prizes to be awarded are valued at approximately $75. Classifications of contestants registered to date include Class "B": Charlie Evans, Sam Whippo, Clint Flynn, Joe Burke, Ed Daniels and Spence Alcock; Class "C": Ted Held, D. Daniels, Bob Williams, Jim Rymer, Chet Barnes, Wayne Held, Octave Ro- Hot Issues Up To Voters Next Tuesday While the election next Tuesday is called a national election, voters in Orange county have only two places to mark on their ballots. For President they have in California only four choices. They will actually be voting for presidential electors but only the heads of the four tickets will appear on the ballot. They are: Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren, Republican Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates; Harry S. Truman and Alben W. Barkley, Democratic candidates for the same offices; Henry A. Wallace and Glen H. Taylor, Independent Progressive candidates, and Claude 'A.' Watson and Dale H. Learn, Prohibition candidates. The other national office before the voters of this county is 22nd district Representative in Congress, and for this office there is only one candidate, John Phillips of Banning having been re-elected for another term on both Democ­ratic and Republican tickets at the primary election last spring. Clyde A. Watson is the only candidate before the voters of this county for the office of state senator and Sam L. Collins and Earl Gardner are the only candidates for assemblyman from the 74th and the 75th districts respectively. Only county office at stake for voters from Anaheim and vicinity is that of member of the board of supervisors from the Third district. And here there is a real contest between James A. Baker of Anaheim, incumbent, and Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia. For the Fourth Appellate district there is only one candidate for the position of justice of the district court of appeals. Considerably more than half the ballot is taken up by brief descriptions of the 19 legislative propositions to be voted upon. Of these eight are initiative measures and 11 are constitutional amendments proposed by one or other of For a week an army of men, women and boys has been at work in the fair grounds raising tents and arranging exhibits for the opening ceremonies at 5 o'clock this afternoon. From then on until the last customer goes home Sunday night, day and night will be filled with events. Three tents have been erected to accommodate the agricultural and horticultural exhibits, the industrial exhibits and the junior fair for Future Farmers of America and members of the various 4-H clubs in the county. There is an arena with a seating capacity of 4000 for the horse show, square dance contest, the square dance on horseback and a rich program of amusement events. And through this event the annual Anaheim Hallowe'en grand parade will pass, allowing the spectator to see the 20 floats, horse groups, and bands and other musical groups and the marchers pass while occupying a comfortable seat. School kids will begin their celebration of Hallowe'en with their annual parade, pet show and amusement program Friday afternoon. Adults will begin the Hallowe'en Festival in earnest Saturday morning with the traditional costume breakfast at City Park at 7 a.m. Committees have been named and drilled in their duties, kids have already painted downtown store windows with their annual display of Hallowe'en decor, the whisker crop for the annual celebration has been grown and is reported this year to be unusually luxuriant, the "Slick Sticks" have entered their names for the annual contest among teenage misses and a number of new stunts have been devised by the officials of the kangaroo court which will function all forenoon. While the festivities are already under way here Saturday Scheduled are the ½ ounce plug accuracy, ⅛ ounce plug accuracy, wet fly, dry fly, skish and fisherman's ⅝ ounce plug distance. Prizes to be awarded are valued at approximately $75. Classifications of contestants registered to date include Class "B": Charlie Evans, Sam Whippo, Clint Flynn, Joe Burke, Ed Daniels and Spence Alcock; Class "C": Ted Held, D. Daniels, Bob Williams, Jim Rymer, Chet Barnes, Wayne Held, Octave Roquet, Dap Pannier, Arch Henry, Morrie Shirk, Howard Stewart, Bill Ferris, Monte Webb, Arch Kavanaugh, Jess Villa, Lowell Gamble and Nick Wingert; Junior Class: Dick Hoskins, Bob Hoskins, Bill Schaeffler, Jess Villa, Jr., and Kathleen Henry. More than 20 anglers attended the regular Tuesday night meeting at the La Palma pool to practice casting under the lights. 87 Polio Cases One Death Since First of Year The total number of infantile paralysis cases in Orange county from the first of the year to this midweek was 87, with one death chargeable to this county. Three cases were new this week. They included a 44 year old La Habra woman who was treated at home instead of at the county hospital, a two and one-half year old Anaheim boy and a 20 month old baby of El Toro Marine Base who was taken to Los Angeles. The one death that has occurred in Orange county from infantile paralysis since the first of the year came to William Musselman, 25 year old veteran of Orange, after an emergency operation. Two other victims who became ill in the county died after being taken to their homes. Eight of the 87 stricken by the disease were from Anaheim and vicinity. Annie M. Hodges Passes Wednesday Mrs. Annie M. Hodges of 312 North Olive street, this city, passed away at her home Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27, after an extended illness. Born in South Carolina 85 years ago, she had resided in Anaheim for the past 28 years. She was a member of White Temple Methodist church and was well known for her interest and work in her chosen faith. Left to mourn her passing are three sons, A. Willard Hodges and Warren C. Hodges, both of Anaheim, and Henry R. Hodges of Berkeley; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Summers of Florida, Mrs. Bess P. Weber of Los Angeles, Mrs. Eunice Smith of Inglewood and Miss Lois Hodges of Anaheim; 18 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. Rollo E. Dunham, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery.