anaheim-gazette 1957-05-30

A Message For Memorial Day The Price of Freedom by Billy Graham Most Americans are inclined to take their blood-bought freedom for granted. How lustily, in times of war, do we sing songs of patriotism, exhibit due respect to the boys in uniform, and pray for peace. Yet, when the smoke of conflict subsides, our respect and regard for those who bore the brunt of war's perilous sword quickly wanes and dies. But true gratitude for an earned peace should be as perpetual as is our freedom. The young men who gave the best years of their lives, often at the peril of life and limb, should always be remembered by the citizens of our nation. And that memory should not find expression in a shallow sentimentality, but in making adequate provision for these who have so willingly stood in war's gap and subjected their youthful bodies to the onslaughts of the enemy. Freedom of any sort, it seems, never comes cheap. Our spiritual freedom was purchased at terrific cost by the most splendid youth that ever walked the shores of time, Jesus Christ the Son of God. It hardly seemed right that He of all men should die in the very prime of life and at the peak of His usefulness! But, in the wisdom of God, only those who are ready, able and willing, are called upon to bring life and liberty to those who are unable to secure it for themselves. In the ease of spiritual freedom, there was only One in heaven and earth who was equal to the task, and that was Jesus Christ. When our national freedom was jeopardized, only the young, the strong, the very best of our society, were equal to the task. After World War I, 300,000 men returned home disabled, handicapped, or ill. World War II counted the disabled service men in the hundreds of thousands, and the Korean War added many thousands more. It is estimated that by 1960 there will be 4,000,000 disabled veterans in America. As a group, they have been self-sacrificing, counting the price they paid as a debt they rightly owed. Most of them are like the recruit who asked the recruiting officer in World War II: When our national freedom was jeopardized, only the young, the strong, the very best of our society, were equal to the task. After World War I, 300,000 men returned home disabled, handicapped, or ill. World War II counted the disabled service men in the hundreds of thousands, and the Korean War added many thousands more. It is estimated that by 1960 there will be 4,000,000 disabled veterans in America. As a group, they have been self-sacrificing, counting the price they paid as a debt they rightly owed. Most of them are like the recruit who asked the recruiting officer in World War II: "If I fight, Sir, what will be my reward?" Swiftly came the blunt answer: "Wounds, scars and perhaps death. But remember, that through your wounds America will remain free." "That's enough," said the boy, "sign me up." This is the spirit of the veteran—the spirit of the true soldier. But we, who profited so greatly by their sacrifice, must not forget the debt we owe these noble men who bear wounds that well might have been our own. On this Memorial Day it is fitting and proper that our thoughts should not only be with those who were killed on the fields of battle, but that we should remember those who were disabled in freedom's conflict. We should resolve to pray for them and their families, use every means at our command to make their lives richer and fuller, and finally, that we should rededicate ourselves to the great principles of freedom for which they exposed themselves so willingly; that these Disabled American Veterans shall not have been wounded in vain. (Written especially for the D.A.Y.-the Idaho-Tag organization) More Camp Space For Jr. Hi-Y Girls At Camp Osceola In order to take care of the increased need for camping among Junior High School girls in this growing community the camping facilities at Camp Osceola have been expanded to care for additional campers. Four tent platforms are being built at work camp over the Memorial Day holiday and tents will supplement the housing until such time as cabins can be erected. Each tent will house eight campers, increasing Osceola camping capacity to 170 campers per camp period. All Junior Hi girls for the August 3 to 10 period have been on the waiting list will now be able Accordion Festival In L. B. in August Accommodations for 12,000 accordionists and accordion lovers are being arranged in Long Beach by the Accordion Association of Southern California for the second Western States Accordioa Festival, to be held Aug. 3 and 4, according to the DeBusschere Keyboard Conservatory, 1024 W. Center St., Anaheim; Ramon Littée, 7521 Commonwealth Ave., Buena Park, and Milton Mann, 7957 Whitaker Ave., Buena Park and 1732 S. Spadra Rd., Fullerton. Last year's opening gala attracted some 10,000 persons, and the coming festival is expected to bring a substantial increase, says YMCA Yellowstone Park Trip Planned Travel through seven states of Yellowstone National Park is being planned by Anaheim YMCA as a summer camping project for boys 13 to 18 years old. According to Steve Holden, trip director activities featured on the trip will include fishing, boating, hiking, camping, exploring back country of Grand Teton and Yellowstone Parks. Transportation will be billed with the route designed to include stops in Zion and Bryce Canyons in Utah; Salt Lake City; Utah; Grand Tetons and Yellowstone; Boise; Idaho; Shasta Lake Calif.; Richardson Grove Redwoods; San Francisco and return home. Total trip time will be been expanded to care for additional campers. Four tent platforms are being built at work camp over the Memorial Day holiday and tents will supplement the housing until such time as cabins can be erected. Each tent will house eight campers, increasing Osceola camping capacity to 170 campers per camp period. All Junior Hi girls for the August 3 to 10 period have been on the waiting list will now be able to attend camp. This camp, however, was oversigned and is now full even with the increased capacity. The early camp, June 22 to 29 is now open to any incoming 7th, 8th or 9th grade girl on a first come first served basis and will be operated as a unit camp with 100 High School girls, 10th grade and above comprising one unit and a separate camp for 70 Jr. Hi girls camping on the grounds at the same period. A staggered time schedule will permit use of all facilities in camp to the two separate groups. Registrations for the June 22-29 camp may be made at the YMCA, 121 S. Citron Street, any week day from 8:30 to 5 p.m., or by calling KE 5-2165. Both camps will be directed by Mrs. Nan Moore, Girls' Program Director at the YMCA. A. Paul Augspurger, 2453 Broadway, Anaheim, has been elected a member of the Mobil Management Association of General Petroleum Corporation. He joined General in 1937, and is employed as southern division accountant in the comptroller's department at the company's Santa Fe Springs location. Albert Cranston Presents Recital Albert M. Cranston presented an informal voice student recital at his Anaheim Studio last Monof of a series at 8 p.m. This is one of a series of studio recitals to be followed by concert recitals at Melrose Abbey Chapel to which the public will be invited. Those presented Monday were: Bill Black, Linda Brunson, Linda Sue Coulter, Wendy Prince, Ardis Furrell, Tom Black, Janice Happe, Linda Moore, Jude Parra, Suzanne Stehly, Beverly Freeman Sharon Johnson, Owen Gallogly, James Hill and Janet Wells. The studio recital next Monday, June 3, will present Louise Miller, Louise Pindt, Paul Francher, Betty Black, Milton Halvorsen, Wilma Bondy, Ruth Miller, Jean Blemaster, Kathy Anglo, Frieda Towner, Harold Etchen, Charles Shelton, Wanda Brindle, May Vatcher, and Dolores Giardino Ramos. Several other recitals will follow and be announced later. Studio recitals are by invitation only. All Melrose Abbey concert recitals are free to the public. Naval Reserves to Entertain Families Sea-minded officers and men of Naval Reserve Surface Division 11-28, Santa Ana, will revert to their land-lubbers' instinct when they entertain their wives and children at an all-Division picnic in Irvine Park. Saturday afternoon, June 1, beginning at 2:30. In charge of festivities are Lt. Bruce Matthews of Santa Ana; Ensign Harold Carllie of Anaheim; Chief Paul Towle of Fullerton; and Engineman first class W. R. Sinclair of Long Beach. Besides a big picnic dinner featuring broiled steaks, the group will enjoy boating, cycling and various games. The officers, says Lt. Matthews, will challenge all comers to a softball game. Call KE 5-2206 for Want Ads 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 T Claimants to Mining Claims Notified Of Public Regulation Regulating Land Uses Forest Supervisor Stanley R. Stevenson of the Cleveland National Forest announces that a publication notice to all mineral claimants involving mining claims located upon certain national forest land in Orange County, will commence May 30, 1957, in the Anaheim Gazette. The publication will run for nine consecutive weeks as provided for under Section 5 of the Multiple Use Mining Act passed the 84th Congress, July 23, 1955. This Act, commonly known as Public Law 167, amends the Act of July 31, 1947 (61 Stat. 681), and the mining laws to provide for multiple use of the surface of the same tracts of public land, provided such use does not endanger or materially interfere with prospecting mining, processing operations or uses reasonably incident thereto. The Act also provides the Government with a procedure by which abandoned, inactive, invalid and unidentifiable claims located prior to the Act may be brought under the category of a claim located subsequent to the Act. The publication of notice is a part of this procedure. Nothing in the Act affects the mineral rights of any mining claimant; nor does it prevent a mining claimant from obtaining patent under the mining laws of the United States. Nothing in the Act or procedures thereunder can affect these rights. Cancer Crusade Reaches Drive Goal The 1957 Cancer Crusade is over the top today in Orange County. More than $56,120 have been turned in through local units of the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society. The goal was $55,000. Some units still have additional funds to add to the over-the-top total, according to J. Franklin Sullivan of Buena Park, general chairman of the two-fold educational and fund-raising drive. Sullivan delivered his report on the successful campaign. Special Stamp Cancellation Started Monday The first use of the "Anaheim Centennial'1857-1957" canceled started at 3 p.m. Monday according to Acting Postmaster Marshall McFlee, chairman of event. The first letters were cancelled by Mayor Charles A. Peale which were invitations to Centennial Celebration during the week of September 8th. These were sent to President Eisenhower, Vice-President N. Senator Kuchel, his mother Henry Kuchel; Senator Knowlton California's Representative J. B. Utt; Governor Knight and state and Federal representatives. Local officials and many heim citizens watched the event at the Anaheim Post Office mail deposited between 3 p.m. midnight was cancelled with new cancelling die and was due May 27. Windshield Wipe Only the young, equal to the task, disabled, handled service men added many there will be hunting the price of them are like World War II: arms and perhaps America will the true soldier. must not forget bounds that well our thoughts on the fields of were disabled in them and their take weples so trans Nothing in the Act affects the mineral rights of any mining claimant; nor does it prevent a mining claimant from obtaining patent under the mining laws of the United States. Nothing in the Act or procedures thereunder permits the elimination or cancellation of any mining claim. Thus the new law enables the Government to carry on a multiple land use program and at the same time protect the rights of miners to prospect for and develop mineral resources. Briefly outlined below are the various alternatives afforded a mining claimant affected by the publication. The public notice gives each claimant 150 days after the date of the first publication to do one of three things: (1) Ignore the notice; (2) Walve surface rights on the claim; or (3) File a verified (Notarized) statement asserting validity of his claim predating passage of the law. In the first instance, ignoring the notice, the claimant does not lose any of his mining rights, including the surface rights necessary for mining, nor his right to patent the claim under the mines United States would obtain, ing laws. The only change is that without further procedure, the same right to manage and dispose of the vegetative resources on his claim as it has on claims located after July 23, 1955. In the second case the claimant may execute a waiver relinquishing surface rights on his claim. This has the same result as ignoring the notice. The United States has the same right to manage and dispose of the vegetative resources on the claim as it has on a claim located after July 23, 1955. Thirdly, if the claimant files a claim will be examined by a verified (Notarized) statement qualified mineral expert. If the examination shows there is no question as to the validity and effectiveness of asserted surface rights, the Forest Service will enter into a stipulation with the more than $56,120 have been turned in through local units of the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society. The goal was $55,000. Some units still have additional funds to add to the over-the-top total, according to J. Franklin Sullivan of Buena Park, general chairman of the two-fold educational and fund-raising drive. Sullivan delivered his report on the successful campaign as part of the first spring luncheon meeting of Unit Volunteers, held Thursday at the Gourmet Restaurant. Final few dollars to push the total over the top were reported to him only a few minutes before he spoke, Sullivan said. Volunteer officials of local units of the American Cancer Society from throughout the Orange County Branch attended the meeting, called by Mrs. Samuel Gendel, branch director of volunteers. Keynoter at the session was Mrs. Frank Shapiro of Los Angeles, vice president of the California Division of ACS and director of volunteers for southern California. J. Craig Mackerras, branch president, opened the meeting over which Mrs. Gendel presided. Unit reports were heard from the following unit chairmen in cities indicated: Mrs. Richard Wineland, Anaheim; Mrs. Donald Shields, Brea; Mrs. Karl H. Brenner, Buena Park; Mrs. L. W Pierce, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Samuel Combs, Dana Point; Mrs. Henry W. Pullman, Fullerton; Mrs. A. H. Wilhite, Garden Grove; Mrs. Dorothy Kuehn, Huntington Beach; Eugene White, Laguna Beach; Mrs. George Prantalos, La Habra; Harry F. Izenour, Newport Beach; Mrs. Jim Jett, Orange; Orville Schenck, Placentia; D. A. Johnson, San Clemente; Mrs. John Montanus, Santa Ana; Mrs. J. N. Scott, Seal Beach; Mrs. Ernest Rutul, Stanton, and Mrs. George Wakeham Phillips of Tustin. Windshield Wiper Wins for Anaheim Don L. Davis, Director of operations of the world-famous Cadget-Of-The-Month Club, today advised Warren H. Booth 8091 Ball Road, Anaheim, his invention, a unique, efficient improvement on windshield wipers had been accepted and approved by the GMC Gadget Jury. Booth, a 37-year-old plummer is a genial family man who lives with his wife, Edna, and two daughters, Pamela, 10, Deborah, 9. A member of Plumbers' Local 582, he is a graduate of Pomona High School also attended John Dewey Technical School. The Gadget Jury is the official screening agency of the Gadget Of-The-Month Club and is composed of experts in patent manufacturing and marketing new inventions of every kind nature and description. The Club is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year: it was founded by Mary Lou Moffitt farmer's daughter from Iowa. N Gadget Jury approves that the invention submission has been thoroughly evaluated and tested by the exporter and found to be new, practical and possessed of strong economic potential. Additionally, N Jury approval releases the item to a number of manufacturers who will bid for its exclusive rights and arrange for its national and international marketing. "I have always been interested in inventing," Booth said. "Many times I had good ideas, but enough money to promote them. A lot of those ideas found their way on the market, but none of the profits went to me. When Reserves to Certain Families Inked officers and men of Reserve Surface Division Santa Ana, will revert to land-lubbers' instinct when entertain their wives and at an all-Division picnic in Park. Saturday after June 1, beginning at 2:30, course of festivities are Lt. Matthews of Santa Ana, Harold Carlie of Anaheim Paul Towle of Fuller-Engineman first class W.air of Long Beach. A big picnic dinner featured steaks, the group boy boating, cycling and games. The officers, says chews, will challenge all to a softball game. E 5-2206 for Want Ads Engagement of Jacque Stell Told Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stell of 501 Orangethorpe Avenue, Anaheim, recently of Balboa Island, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Jacque Stell, to Lanny Ray Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Monroe of Ontario. Jacque attended Colton Union High School and Newport Harbor High School. She was a member of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and Theta Beta Chi a social club. Lanny is a graduate of Ontario High School and Chaffee College. Wedding plans are set for the latter part of June. Wm. "J" Walker Undergoing training at the Navy's Pre-Flight School, Pensacola, Fla., is Naval Aviation Cadet William "J" Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Walker of 622 Crafton Pl., Anaheim. Walker attended the California State Polytechnic before entering the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. In Pre-Flight since March 18, he is being instructed in Aerology, Navigation, and other technical subjects to prepare for actual flight training. Upon completion of 16 weeks Pre-Flight he will be assigned to the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, also at Pensacola for primary flight training. GRADUATE SATURDAY Among the 400 seniors who will receive Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California Santa Barbara, at commencement exercises on Saturday in the Library Court of the new seashore campus, will be Mary Ellen Dougherty of 216 W. Broadway in speech, and John Herbert White of 515 Baker, in psychology, both of Anaheim. Of drivers in 1956 highway accidents, 96.7 per cent had more than one year's driving experience. GAZETTE Thursday, May 30, 1957 No. 52 Special Stamp Cancellation Started Monday The first use of the "Anaheim Attennal 1857-1957" cancellation started at 3 p.m. Monday, ordering to Acting Postmaster Shall McFle, chairman of thent. The first letters were cancelled Mayor Charles A. Pearson, which were invitations to the Centennial Celebration, during week of September 8 through These were sent to President Enhower, Vice-President Nixon,ator Kuchel, his mother Mrs.ary Kuchel; Senator Knowland; California's Representative James Fit; Governor Knight and other local officials and many Ana-n citizens watched the event the Anaheim Post Office. All deposited between 3 p.m. and night was cancelled with the cancelling die and was dated 27. SAC Honors New Members of Phi Theta Kappa Joel Habener, 217 E. Water Street, Anaheim, president oPhi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholarship society, conducted the afternoon initiation rites in the Santa Ana College library for new members of the society.Later in the evening the group was honored at the annual college faculty banquet held at Greenbrier Inn in Garden Grove.Assisting Habener in the initiation was Peggy Langstraat of Garden Grove, secretary of the chapter on the SAC campus. Advisor Thomas Hall Glenn and other faculty members. Dr. Wallace H. Moore, chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology at Long Beach State College, principal speaker for the banquet, emphasized the importance of high scholarship and academic achievement. New members, elected as the top scholars of the college, were Kay Hamilton of Orange. Howard Teten of Santa Ana, last semester's student president; Paul Greenwalt of Santa, and Jane Bennett of Orange. Centennial Sun. Reviews History Early-Day Church Last Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium, the Centennial Union Church Service co-ordinated by Reverend Murray Morford,brought back many memories of Anaheim's early church history, recording to Rey, Harry Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church and President of the Ministerial Union, who spoke on "Anaheim Today." Dr. Arthur Stevenson, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, responded with "Anaheim Yesterday." Under the direction of Rev. L.F. Webber, the Presbyterians organized Anaheim's first church, Rev. Webber served as their pastor until 1876.The church building was erected in 1872.at a total cost of $3560.Rev. Webber was also the founder of the City of Westminster. This information is set forth on the tombstone that marks his grave in Anaheim Cemetery on First Street. Windshield Wiper Systems for Anaheim John L. Davis, Director of Options of the world-famous Secret-Of-The-Month Club, Inc., advised Warren H. Booth, Ball Road, Anaheim, that invention, a unique, efficient movement on windshield wiper systems, had been accepted and loved by the GMC Gadget Both, a 37-year-old plumber, genial family man, who lives in his wife, Edna, and their daughters, Pamela, 10, and Sarah, 9. A member of the Anders' Local 582, he is a graduate of Pomona High School, and attended John Dewey Tech School. The Gadget Jury is the official hearing agency of the Gadget-the-Month Club and is composed of experts in patenting, manufacturing and marketing of inventions of every kind, use and description. The Club is celebrating its 12th anniversary this year; it was used by Mary Lou Moffitt, a teacher's daughter from Newton, M. Gadget Jury approval is that the invention submits has been thoroughly evaluated and tested by the experts found to be new, practical possessed of strong economi- potential. Additionally, the approval releases the item number of manufacturers will bid for its exclusive and arrange for its national international market have always been interested inenting. Booth said. "Many I had good ideas, but not in money to promote them, of those ideas found their on the market, but none of offers went to me. When I Kenneth Valentine Dies in Auto Accident Saturday Kenneth A. Valentine 19, a native son born in Santa Ana, and a resident of Orange County continuously, died in the Corona Emergency Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident on Saturday evening. The family home is at 5266 Houston Ave., Buena Park. He was 19 years old and was employed by Pressel, Rogers and Pressel of So. Clementine street, this city. He is survived by his mother, Edith E. Valentine; one brother, Robert L. Valentine of Anaheim; three sisters, Mrs. Virgala E. Duncan of Colorado, Mrs. Belty M. Ronconi of Cypress and Mrs. Lois J. Doron of Buena Park. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated and interment was in Olive Lawn Memorial Park near Buena Park. H.P. Cautions Drivers to Keep Car Good Repair Be sure your car is in safe mechanical condition, warns the California Highway Patrol. There were 5,200 vehicles involved in fatal and injury traffic accidents in 1956 when found to have been defective prior to the collisions. "Practically all traffic accidents caused by vehicle defect could be prevented," Caldwell continued. "Checking by qualified mechanics, adequate adjustments and repairs when necessary will help keep your car in safe mechanical condition." Under the direction of Rev. L. F. Webber, the Presbyterians organized Anaheim's first church, Rev. Webber served as their pastor until 1876. The church building was erected in 1872, at a total cost of $3500. Rev. Webber was also the founder of the City of Westminster. This information is set forth on the tombstone that marks his grave in Anaheim Cemetery on East Sycamore Street which is engraved with the following tribute: "Sacred to the Memory of Reverend L. P. Webber. Born in Salem County, N. J. Died in Anaheim, California Sept. 25, 1874. He graduated at Williams College, Massachusetts in 1856. Studied Theology at Lane Seminary. Was licensed by the Presbytery of Dayton 1860. Preached in Indiana until he came to California in 1863. He faithfully labored in Austin, Nev., Santa Clara and Anaheim, California. Founded the Westminster Colony and church. A true man. His memory and works will endure when this stone is wasted away." St Michael's Episcopal Church was organized in 1875. Previous to that they held services in Enterprise Hall at Los Angeles and Chartres Street. In 1876 they built a church which cost $3600. The Roman Catholic society was organized in 1876 and their church building completed in 1879, at a cost of $1000. The German Methodist Episcopal church was established in 1881. Today there are 44 churches in the City of Anaheim each one crowded to overflowing. The early church people were entirely dependent upon passing missionaries for their religious lectures, in the days when they met in the offices of the Anaheim Water Company's adobe building on West Center. The Water Company's office, where actually the first church services in Anaheim were held, also served for the business of the company and for town meetings. History has proven conclusively that no community in the history of the State of California put forth a greater effort to worship than did the City of Anaheim have always been interested in venting," Booth said. "Many I had good ideas, but not money to promote them. of those ideas found their in the market, but none of offits went to me. When I about the Gadget-Of-TheClub, I realized that here was a friend who would promote my inventions." Guess that you might say my invention was born of on," said Booth. "The blades on my windshield out and began scratching ass. When I had them realized how fragilely lades were constructed and that I soon would have to them again. So I decided to a windshield wiper that be more economical as well as efficient than the wipers had on my car," he excited. SATURDAY sing the 400 seniors who will Bachelor of Arts degree the University of California, Barbara, at commencement es on Saturday in the Licourt of the new seashore, will be Mary Ellen arty of 216 W. Broadway, Tech, and John Herbert of 315 Baker, in psycholth of Anaheim. drivers in 1956 highway sec98.7 per cent bad more one year's driving experiment in the California Highway Patrol. There were 5,200 vehicles involved in fatal and injury traffic accidents in 1956 when found to have been defective prior to the collisions. "Practically all traffic accidents caused by vehicle defect could be prevented," Caldwell continued. "Checking by qualified mechanics, adequate adjustments and repairs when necessary will help keep your car in safe mechanical condition." Caldwell listed the following key points for special attention when checking your car: 1. Hand and foot brakes working properly and evenly. 2. Headlamps legally adjusted to provide maximum lighting under all load conditions. 3. Tires checked for excessive wear and wheels properly aligned. 4. Tail light, stop light and turn indicators all working. 5. Steering mechanism correctly adjusted and wheels lubricated. "But remember, the best equipment is of little value without good driving." Caldwell concluded. School Principal Honored Saturday On Saturday, May 25, the Valencia Park School P-TA of Fullerton, held a dance honoring Charles Wilson, the principal, at the Buena Park American Legion Hall. The highlight of the evening was the entertainment by a group of Fullerton Junior College students called the Day-O's, who featured singing and dancing to a variety of Calypso and Western numbers. Cards, games and square dancing were also enjoyed and door prizes were given. met in the offices of the Anaheim Water Company's adobe building on West Center. The Water Company's office, where actually the first church services in Anaheim were held, also served for the business of the company and for town meetings. History has proven conclusively that no community in the history of the State of California put forth a greater effort to worship, than did the City of Anaheim in those first ten years when it was without a church building. Rosa Kestenholz, Switzerland Native, Dies in Rest Home Rosa Kestenholz, a native of Switzerland who came to Anaheim in 1906 and who has lived in the area continuously, died Monday afternoon at the Chapman House Rest Home after an extended illness. Her home for years was at 1219 Diamond Street. She was 86 years of age. She is survived by three sons; Emil and John Henry, both of Santa Rosa, and Max Kestenholz of Hollywood; one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Miller of Fullerton; five sisters all in Switzerland; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. and interment will follow in the family plot in Anaheim Cemetery. Marine TSgt. Eugene E. Reynolds of 703 Dorchester Street, Anaheim is serving with Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron 314 of Marine Aircraft Group 33, at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana.