anaheim-gazette 1954-06-03

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. It has long been said of us Americans (among countless other things) that we eat too fast. And with this criticism I am forced to agree. For those of us who work—and that includes at least 60,000,000 breakfast is a slap-dash, hurried race against the clock to see how much food can be gulped down before the deadline. The lunch hour for the workingman is now almost universally cut to one-half hour (because he wants to get out of the salt mine a half-hour earlier at quitting time.) This half-hour is spent in either bolting down a cold box lunch or racing to a lunch counter for a quick, hastily-selected plate lunch in too many cases tasting as if it had been cooked by an inebrated paper hanger. Incidentally, a first-rate little cafeteria right here in Anaheim to take care of the ever-increasing quick lunch traffic at noon would be a profitable venture for some enterprising fellow "in the know" on such things. (Put down that gun, Maynard . . . it might go off.) Finally, when we come to the evening meal period, when at long last we have time for a leisurely meal, there is still altogether too much haste to get the food down, get the dishes washed, and get to the TV programs or some other distraction. The kids hurry thru their meal to be off to the playground or to the ball diamond. The old man has got to get to that meeting. The Mrs. has a PTA committee meeting. Is it any wonder that the most profitable business in America today is the City Clerk Found Guilty; Gets Stay A stay of judgment until June 15 has been granted by Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner in the case of Anaheim City Clerk Charles Griffith who this week was found guilty of wilful misconduct in carrying out an election. On June 15 the court will hear motions for a new trial and judgment notwithstanding the verdict. Griffith, a veteran of 20 years as Anaheim city clerk, faces removal from office if the verdict of the jury is carried out. Although the popular city clerk had many leading citizens and three Superior Court judges as character witnesses, the seven-man five-woman jury returned a verdict that he had wilfully violated the law in sending out absentee-voter ballots on an annexation election last summer. The case was an outgrowth of last August's Ball Rd. annervation No. 2 which was defeated in the regular balloting, but which carried by one vote by virtue of a preponderance of favorable absentee votes. Later, Judge John Shea, in a civil suit, threw out three of the absent-voter ballots and ruled the election was lost. Dep. Dist. Atty. Kenneth Williams, who handled the case for the prosecution, said it was "with deepest regret" that he asked the jury to remove Griffith from office. In the trial, Williams brought in an array of witnesses who said they had received from Griffith absentee ballots for which they had not filed a written applications as required by law. The bulk of those who got absentee ballots and application forms at the same time were former residents of a trailer court in the annexation area. They had moved out of the court shortly Money for Flood Control is Urged By Sen. Kuchel Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif.) has urged the Budget Bureau in Washington, D.C., to support a $1,700,000 appropriation for emergency flood control work in the foothills around Los Angeles. Kuchel said in a letter to Budget Director Rowland Hughes that forest fires last winter seriously damaged the watershed in the area. "The these fires left behind them great quantities of loosened rock and heavy soil," he wrote, "these constitute a hazard to life and property in the towns of Sierra." evening meal period, when at long last we have time for a leisurely meal, there is still altogether too much haste to get the food down, get the dishes washed, and get to the TV programs or some other distraction. The kids hurry thru their meal to be off to the playground or to the ball diamond. The old man has got to get to that meeting. The Mrs. has a PTA committee meeting. Is it any wonder that the most profitable business in America today is the vast traffic in quack cures for dyspepsia? There are as many ads in the papers for stomach distress cures as there are for tobacco and alcoholic products. Perhaps because one aids and abets the other. What I am calling for is a social revolution in this country aimed at making the simple process of eating the fine old art it should be and still is in many parts of the Old Country. I realize that it is eminently dangerous to suggest that this country adopt any customs of a foreign land (put that gun down, McCarthy) but in the province of dining; we can take lessons from Europe, where eating is not done as purely a necessity, but as a consumate pleasure, nay—as an art. One of the most enjoyable meals in the memory of your correspondent occurred on the island of New Caledonia, a French colony in the South Pacific which was a formidable U.S. naval bastion in World War II. Our hosts were a middle-aged, portly French couple of moderate means who managed a tiny roadside country store in a quaint setting along a bright mountain stream, one of the many which coursed this incredibly beautiful semi-tropical island. The meal was simple, composed mainly of a hunk of roast beef which the mess sergeant (the second guest) had provided from our Infantry Company's stores. (This was, actually, outright theft but in the Army parlance we took refuge behind the universal term for such looting and called it "appropriation.") It wasn't so much what we ate at this Sunday afternoon meal, but the way in which we ate it. The meal was served in what they called a klosk, an octagonal-shaped structure fashioned of lattice sides and a native-thatched conical roof set on a concrete slab. This meant that no jury to remove Griffith from office. In the trial, Williams brought in an array of witnesses who said they had received from Griffith absentee ballots for which they had not filed a written applications as required by law. The bulk of those who got absentee ballots and application forms at the same time were former residents of a trailer court in the annexation area. They moved out of the court shortly before the election and thus were eligible to vote in the election. Williams asserted that the law required them to apply in writing for the ballots at least five days before the election and the clerk was required to compare signatures with the names on the voter-registration records. Williams charged that in instances the application forms were mailed in with the voted ballots and in one case no application form was provided. Records show that it has been many years since similar grand jury action has been taken to remove a public office-holder from his post. Anaheim Girl Scouts to Have Own Camp Anaheim Girl Scouts will have a camp of their own this summer, after camping out in leased camps since 1926. A lease of 20 acres near Big Bear Lake has been signed with the U. S. Forestry Service. The lease is property formerly occupied by a well-known fox farm 3½ miles from the lake community and is located on Fox Farm Road. Salvage operations are already underway under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, who arranged for the site. The camp will be developed over a period of five years, with camping to begin this summer as soon as farm equipment has been removed and the existing building renovated. A new sanitation unit is to be installed immediately. Girl Scout Council members are asking for volunteers to help with the clean up job. Helpers should notify the Hilgenfelds or call Anaheim Girl Scout office. Chiropractors Meeting Tonight The June 3rd dinner meeting of the Orange County Unit of the California Chiropractic Association will be held in Friedeman Hall, 134 So. Glassell Street, Orange, at 6:30 p.m. This will be the last meeting until September. A new slate of officers will be inducted for the 1954-55 year composed of Dr. F. H. Sparks of Santa Ana, President; Dr. F. B. Arvin, Santa Ana, Vice-President; and Dr. J. O. Faulkner, Fullerton, secretary-treasurer. The outgoing officers are Dr. T. W. Sherwood, of Santa Ana, retiring president; Dr. F. H. Sparks moving up to president, and Dr. Della Francone of Orange retiring as secretary-treasurer at her request after a few years of good work. The installaton will be conducted by Dr. Herbert Wallace of Orange, after which the group will adjourn to a suitable place for dancing and fellowship. MARYWOOD COMMENCEMENT The nineteenth annual Commencement for Marywood School will be held on Sunday afternoon, June 6, at five o'clock on the outdoor stage of the school when 31 seniors will receive their diplomas from the Rt. Rev. George M. Scott, pastor of Mary Star of the Sea, San Pedor. The Rev. J. Augustine O'Gorman, pastor of St. Mary Church, Fullerton, will address the graduates. Prizes and certificates won during the year will was, actually, outright theft but in the Army parlance we took refuge behind the universal term for such looting and called it "appropriation." It wasn't so much what we ate at this Sunday afternoon meal, but the way in which we ate it. The meal was served in what they called a klosk, an octagonal-shaped structure fashioned of lattice sides and a native-thatched conical roof set on a concrete slab. This was apart from the house about 75 feet, and here the family took all its meals, in light and airy surroundings, and in great leisure, with much talk and laughter. The meal was served in about six courses, starting with a salad made of native vegetables and fruits. This was followed by fish prepared in a wonderful sauce. Next came a brace of some sort of local wild fowl which had been baked in an old outside earthen oven. There was plenty of delicious, hard-crusted, real French bread (also out of the primitive oven) which would make the stuff we buy at the supermart today taste like cotton batting, in contrast. Oh, yes, even the choice beef which we had supplied also some how got to the table, cooked to a turn and seasoned with some kind of spice-like weed which grew wild in the back yard. The meal ended with cheese and thick black coffee, and cognac. Liberally supplied all through the meal was a table wine dispensed from a stone decanter by the jolly host who could speak but little English. When we complimented him on the excellence of the local vintage wine, he laughed and made known to us that it was imported from California. What really made this meal en- (Continued on Page 8) COLONISTS AT COAST—Anaheim Athletes got credit for an assist in the winning of the second Eastern Conference baseball championship in two years by Orange Coast College. The six players shown played a major role in Cpaign. Front L Gayle Herbel, and (l. to r.) Geor Ed Herrera. 2 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Shipkey Resigns As Chairman of Anaheim Chest Arthur Shipkey tendered his resignation as campaign chairman for the fall fund drive for Anaheim Community Chest, Tuesday night, but plans are to continue under a committee which is seeking key leaders by July 1. John Steffy, vice-president of the Chest, heads the committee which will seek a replacement for Shipkey as well as a co-chairman and key workers for the divisions. Three vacancies erist on the Board now, it was announced by president Barney W. Jordan, and Bob Routh was named chairman of the nominating committee to seek new board members. Ray Link was named insurance advisor to the board. June 16 will be an important day in Community Chest circles. Local members made plans Tuesday night to attend, two events that day. First is the noon lunch-eon and annual meeting of Southern California Association of Community Chests at Knott's Berry Farm, with Gen. Omar Bradley to be speaker. Second event of the day is the annual meeting and fund distribution for Orange County Federation of Community Chests, a din- Benefit Dinner Dance By N. Orange Co. Showy magnolia blossoms will set the theme of the formal dinner dance to be held at the Clock Country Club on June 11 by the Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society. The affair, already a near sell-out, promises to become an annual event for the newly formed auxiliary. It concludes a year of project work under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick Rusch, and proceeds will go toward the placement of homeless children for adoption. The Children's Home Society will be the beneficiary of this event. Presbyterian Choir Annual Musical Next Sunday evening, June 6, at seven o'clock, the Combined Choirs of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim will present an all-musical program at their annual Choir Recognition Service. The evening's program theme will be "The Lord's Prayer," with Anthems and special numbers portraying the various phases of our Lord's prayer. The Triple Trio and Presbytaires will sing "Let Thy Holy Presence," by Tschensakoff. The Chapel and Chancel Choirs will sing three anthems, "Alleluia, Lord God," by Pallestrina; a Scriptural Antiphen, "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," and "Almighty God of Our Fathers," by Will James. The Crusader and Chorister Choirs will sing, "Jesus, Whom Thy Children Love," and a Bach number, "When Thou Art Near." The combined choirs of over 160 voices will sing an arrangement of "Brother James' Air" and conclude the service with Malotte's setting of "The Lord's Prayer." The Triple Trio will sing "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" from the "Requiem" by Brahms. This is the number that brought TV recognition to this group. Following the Service of Recognition, at which time choir pins and awards will be presented for faithful attendance at rehearsals and services, the Music Committee of the church is preparing a social hour. Charter presidents of newly-formed PTA groups in this locality are as follows: Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Thomas Edison; Mrs. Wm. Todd Centralia; Mrs. Ivan Mahaffey, Western Junior High; Mrs. In outlining the work done so far, he said, "Through the organization of a speakers program and the effort of capable speakers, complete information about the bond issue has been presented to the associations. Seven thousand brochures in question and answer form will be distributed. Telephone committees have been organized and transportation will be provided where needed. It will be up to the presidents of each school PTA to see that their own voting members have knowledge of where to vote." Mrs. Carl Hatfield presided at the meeting which was held in the Investment in Youth Building. Special announcements were given, committees named, and special committee meetings held. Following the business session, a potluck luncheon was served with Horace Mann school council members hosts for the day. AUHS Student Body Elect New Officers David Stephenson has been elected president of the student body at Anaheim High School and will assume the duties of his office in September when the next school year begins. Named to serve with Stephenson by popular vote are Willard Henry, vice-president; Carol Logsdon, secretary of records; Zoe Fort, secretary of safety and welfare; Don Lee, secretary of the treasury; Buddy Knox, secretary of student affairs; Garnet Hawkins, secretary of girls' athletics; Bob Lambeth, leader of the varsity "A" club. The presidency of the senior class has not been decided. The juniors will be headed by Terry Teague with Marilyn Buckley as set the theme of the formal dinner dance to be held at the Clock Country Club on June 11 by the Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society. The affair, already a near sell-out, promises to become an annual event for the newly formed auxiliary. It concludes a year of project work under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick Rusch, and proceeds will go toward the placement of homeless children for adoption. The Children's Home Society is the only privately supported statewide adoption agency serving all races, creeds and nationalities in California. The Magnolia Ball will be preceded by a buffet supper to begin at 8:30 pm. General chairman of the affair is Mrs. Wyatt King of Fullerton. Mrs. William Armstrong is in charge of invitations. Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, decorations, Mrs Charles Peterson, seating arrangements, Mrs. George Fowler an Mrs. Joseph Fahey, reservations, and Mrs. R. Kenton Wines and Mrs. Claude Owens, publicity. Seat New Officers At the installation meeting of the society recently, the following officers were seated: Mrs. Sam Gendel, president; Mrs. Otta Grigg, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Endicott, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Fahey, treasurer. The group will not meet again until October. Jr. Ebell Club Aids Handicapped Anaheim Junior Ebell will bring a new help to the children being aided by the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults when they start their "rug making project" at their regular meetings. Following the regular meeting, the Ebell women will prepare yarn and cloth to be used by the handicapped children in making rugs. The Orange County Society has several looms at the county-wide workshop in Santa Ana and the rug making is an important part of their rehabilitation work for exercising fingers, legs and other muscles, Dr. LeGrand Spencer of Fullerton, the group's head reported. The project was co-ordinated through the Ebell President, Mrs. Virgil Daoust, and the club's so- Athletic ball team played a major role in Coast's successful 1954 campaign. Front low (l. to r.) Pat Roberts, Gayle Herbel, and Dick Ramella. Back row (l. to r.) George Bishop, John Steinborn, Ed Herrera. Following the Service of Recognition, at which time choir pins and awards will be presented for faithful attendance at rehearsals and services, the Music Committee of the church is preparing a social hour. Charter presidents of newly-formed PTA groups in this locality are as follows: Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Thomas Edison; Mrs. Wm. Todd Centralia; Mrs. Ivan Mahaffey, Western Junior High; Mrs. Verner Neher, Magnolia. Turkey Shoot to be Held This Sunday Sunday, June 6 is the day of the big Turkey Shoot sponsored by the Tustin Rifle and Pistol Club, to be held at the Anaheim Rifle and Pistol Club Range. The range is located at the north end of Olive street at Juliiana, in Anaheim. Directional signs will be posted to guide all comers. The shoot is open to the public and entrants may choose the events of their choice. Only 22 caliber rifles may be fired with all types of sights, assuring each entrant an equal chance of winning a turkey. Pistols of all calibers will be allowed. Club guns will be available for those shooters unable to furnish their own guns. The matches will be held from 9:30 a.m., to 4 p.m. CHOSEN DANCE KING AND QUEEN Tom Frank and Patsy Anderson were chosen king and queen of the last all-school dance of the year for Anaheim Union High school, the "South Seas Stomp" sponsored by the school's Press Club. Exec. Secretaries Meetina at Knott's The Family Room of the Steak House at Knott's Berry Farm was the setting of the May meeting of Orange County Executives' Secretaries closed meeting. Table decorations were carried out in birthday style with cakes, candies, balloons and flowers to celebrate the anniversary of eight members whose birthdays fall in the month of May. Personalized stationery was presented each honored guest. Raffling of donated gifts followed by a short business meeting. The balance of the evening was spent in reviewing the recent National Convention of Executives Secretaries held in San Diego at the Coronado Hotel. Colored slides taken during the convention were shown by secretary Ida Middleton of Chiksan. Miss Nancy Marguerite Redman of Norwalk will become the bride of Edward Carl Lawler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawler of 401 N. East street in formal wedding ceremonies at St. Boniface Catholic church on Saturday, June 5. ALL THAT IT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S HOLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1952 NO. 80 County Car Clubs Meet To Organize An initial meeting to organize all car clubs in Orange County was held Tuesday, May 25, at the Tustin City hall. Car clubs represented were Shafters, Clunkers, and Idlers of Fullerton; Strokers of Santa Ana; Street Sweepers of Anaheim, and Dynos of Tustin. Advisers present were Chief Johanson of Tustin, host; Officer E. F. Zimmerman, C.H.P., Pres. of Orange County Peace Officers Association, and Officer E. Pittsenberger, Tustin P. D. Officer Zimmerman discussed improving car club standings with the general public. He also told of past cooperation between car clubs and the public. It is his opinion that if all Orange County car clubs were organized into an association it would be easier to promote a better understanding between the public and car clubs. A second meeting will be held June 8, at Tustin City Hall, Tustin. Any interested car clubs are invited to send a representative. Fit Dinner Dance Slated June 11 Orange Co. Children's Chapter Students, Musicians Program at Ebell Youthful aspirants to the entertainment field had a chance to "spread their wings" last week when Mrs. Olive Shoemaker who maintains a music studio at 739 N. Claudina street presented a program at the Ebell club in which 24 of her students participated. Parents and friends who attended were delighted with the Students, Musicians Program at Ebell Youthful aspirants to the entertainment field had a chance to "spread their wings" last week when Mrs. Olive Shoemaker who maintains a music studio at 739 N. Claudina street presented a program at the Ebell club in which 24 of her students participated. Parents and friends who attended were delighted with the stage presence, poise and showmanship demonstrated as well as the grasp of musical theory and skill with individual instruments. Among those appearing on the program were John Easton, Robert Castillo, Elleen Ortega, Karen Olsen, Vivian Bridgford, Colleen Isaacs, Sally Van Alstyne, Don Pryor, Karen and Gary Thueson, Bonnie Peterson, Janie Garrison, Phyllis Schrott, John Rall, Grant Swanson, Charlotte Range, Melody and Diane Bradd, Randall Schwacofer, Mamie Hodges and Teresa Westerhold. The climax of the evening was a colorful musical playlet with an early Western theme. Chispa Chapter Memorial Service A candlelight memorial service for four members of Chispa Chapter, OES, was the focal point of the recent meeting held at the Masonic Temple. White flowers were arranged to form a cross, and members sang the hymn, "Old Rugged Cross' as part of the ceremony which honored the memory of the late Mrs. Etta Countess, Sally Lewis, Martha Bruns and Olive Eager. Mrs. Elnora Sanford was soloist and Mrs. Margaret Peterson was in charge of floral arrangements. Announcement was made that the next meeting will be a birthday celebration honoring the associate matron and patron, Mrs. Peterson and Eeverett Granere. Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick was chairman of the hostess committee. LOCAL FAMILIES HELP AT CAMP OSCEOLA The annual Memorial Day weekend work camp at the Y.M.C.A. Camp Osceola made ready the camp site for the summer visitors who will participate in the first camping period beginning June 22. Plumbing and electrical clubs and the public. It is his opinion that if all Orange County car clubs were organized into an association it would be easier to promote a better understanding between the public and car clubs. A second meeting will be held June 8, at Tustin City Hall, Tustin. Any interested car clubs are invited to send a representative. Don Derr Addresses Lincoln P-TA Outlining a most impressive summer recreation program, Don Derr, recreation director of Anaheim spoke to the members of the Lincoln PTA at their May meeting held in the school cafeterium. New activities this year will include dancing, tap or ballet, and summer orchestra and band. Otherwise the program will follow that of past summers with swimming, juvenile league baseball, tennis, and arts and crafts being featured. Derr announced that during the first part of June programs will be distributed to acquaint the parents with the available facilities for their youngsters during the summer. An interesting demonstration in aluminum craft was given by Mrs. Marge Burchell's after school Kraft Klub. The three members taking part were Catherine Gates, Dot Nankervic and Linda Backus. Paul Cook, Superintendent of elementary schools, explained the forthcoming school bond issue. With the tremendous growth of Anaheim, the need for a projected school program was stressed. Brownie Scouts of Troop 17, Mrs. Edward Real and Mrs. Tad Cook, leaders gave the flag salute to open the meeting. Taking part were Judith West, Mary Blye Koch, Janice Coehlo, Christine Miles, Connie Libby, Helen Louise Real, Paula Venable, Carol Wagner and Judy Cook. State convention news was given by Mrs. Jack Polley and Mrs. Herbert Taylor. Parent interest in PTA and class demonstrations were suggested by Mrs. Polley to be emphasized in the coming year. The thought for the day was given by Mrs. Jim Mesnard. Kindergarten Enrollees Announcements were made that Kindergarten enrollment will be held May 24 through 28 from until 12 in the morning at Lincoln for both Lincoln and Thomas Edison County Society has rooms at the county-wide location in Santa Ana and the group is an important part of rehabilitation work for fingerlings, legs and other Dr. LeGrand Spencer of the group's head re- Project was co-ordinated by the Ebell President, Mrs.oust, and the club's so- LOCAL FAMILIES HELP AT CAMP OSCEOLA The annual Memorial Day weekend work camp at the Y.M.C.A. Camp Osceola made ready the camp site for the summer visitors who will participate in the first camping period beginning June 22. Plumbing and electrical repairs were made, buildings and swimming pool cleaned, and miscellaneous work details cared for. Among the Anaheim families, taking part in the three-day work camp were Mr. and Mrs. John Bertch and family; Farren Schutz and children; Harold Leich and son, Mr. and Crs. Wayne Held and family; Mr. and Mrs. A Dayton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quast and family; Wilbert Bonney, Ted Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne and son; Floyd Raberding, John Stanton, and Lloyd Stockwell. TWENTY-THIRTY ANNS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Mrs. Don Runyan presided at the recent meeting of 20-30 Anns which was held at the Dorothy-Wade dinner house. Mothers of members were special guests and were presented with corsages by Mrs. Jack Gledhill, senior advisor who acted as toastmaster. A patio supper was planned for June 15 and will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Bruce. Election of officers is scheduled for that time. BALLET DANCE HELD Parents were invited to see a demonstration of modern ballet methods presented Wednesday evening, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Moose Hall, 117 E. Commonwealth, Fullerton, teacher Geraldine Tutschulte. State convention news was given by Mrs. Jack Polley and Mrs. Herbert Taylor. Parent interest in PTA and class demonstrations were suggested by Mrs. Polley to be emphasized in the coming year. The thought for the day was given by Mrs. Jim Mesnard. Kindergarten Enrollees Announcements were made that Kindergarten enrollment will be held May 24 through 28 from 9 until 12 in the morning at Lincoln for both Lincoln and Thomas Edison schools. Also Thomas Edison PTA will hold their organization and charter meeting on May 27. An invitation was extended to all sixth grade mothers to attend the next Fremont PTA meeting. Doane who is retiring at the end of this term after 18 years as principal of Lincoln school was presented a gift on behalf of the Parent-Association by Mrs. Ben Wright. Presiding at the tea table which was decorated with spring flowers were Mrs. James Hull and Mrs. Robert Davis. Hostesses for the social hour were fifth grade room mothers, Mrs. Otto Trapp and Mrs. George Donnell. Fifty-Three Year Resident Passes Mrs. Stella F. Hollingsworth, 73, native of Downa, Kansas, and residing at 9661 Miller Roard, Anaheim, for the past 53 years, died May 15 in Anaheim Rest Home. She is survived by her husband, Julius Hollingsworth, of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Lee; one son, Harvey Hollingsworth, Brea; one grand-daughter and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held the following Tuesday in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, the Rev. A. J. Casebeer, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery.