anaheim-gazette 1957-10-31

STATE GRAND CHAMPION Vicki Beckham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckham, prominent sports family residing at 629 Hawthorne, Anaheim, is now the California State Grand Champion in western equitation for riders under ten years of age. The young equestrienne, holder of many rider awards, won the California championship recently at the state convention in Antioch for all blue-ribbon winners, under the sponsorship of the American Horse Show Association. Vicki was undefeated in competition during the past year. Winning riders at fairs throughout the state competed for the coveted top honors at Antioch. The number of points won during the race was also a deciding factor in naming the champion. Vicki, a student at The Edison School in Anaheim, ride her horse "Molly B" in Hallowe'en parade tonight. Jr. Assistance League Hold October Meeting An attractive arrangement of jack-o-lanterns and Indian corn set the scene for the October meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Assistance League of Anaheim which was held at the clubhouse on Monday, Oct. 28. The president, Mrs. Kenton Wines, called the meeting to order and asked for reports from the various committees. Mrs. Henry Dahl congratulated the members for their efforts in making the "Vineyard Harvest" such a successful event. Mrs. Gordon Swoffer reported that her committee had provided clothing for eight needy children during the past month. Plans are being made for the annual project of distributing Christmas toys to those in need. Mrs. Bill Wilmer with Mrs. Louis Palm as co-chairman will be in charge of this activity. Mrs. Bill Pearson reported that supplies for the treasure chest at the Dental Clinic had been purchased. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Heuler and Miss Joyce Sweeney. Sales Execs Set Up Office at Gourmet President Richard Winder of the Orange County Sales Executives Club announced the opening of the club's offices on the mezzanine floor of the Gourmet Restaurant in Disneyland Hotel on Oct. 1. They are affiliated with the National Sales Executives, Inc., and the group holds monthly dinner meetings. Miss Deannie Best, who will operate the office, was installed as executive secretary of the club at a luncheon meeting on Oct. 8. She was formerly manager of Lilli-Ann Corporation of New York, as well as manager for the Beverly Hills office for the Fontainbleau Hotel in Miami and the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. HOME SHOW MAR. 26-30 Dates for the fourth annual Orange County Home Show were approved late Tuesday by the board of directors of the Orange County Builders Association. The 1958 edition of the show will be staged as a springtime event, according to Roy Greenleaf, president of the builder's group which sponsors the annual show. The five-day show was set for March 26-30 by the board of directors. PUC Authorizes Service Extension Pacific Water Co The California Public Utility Commission today authorized Pacific Water Company to service to a 1440-acre area of Garden Grove subject to certain conditions. The area bounded on the north by Avenue, on the east by section lying east of V Street, on the south by Smiley Avenue and on the west by Nery Street. The order will not become effective until the company files the Commission that it finance the basic water protection facilities from its own rather than from moneys vanced by subdividers. The company was ordered carry out its plans to obtain water from the Metropolitan District in the area as well as other systems in O County. The company was ordered to serve about 200 sumers south of Bolsa Avenue both sides of Brookhurst Street and several others along Avenue between Brookhurst Cannery Streets. The Commission said they are now ready by the Dyke Water Corridor. Mrs. Bill Pearson reported that supplies for the treasure chest at the Dental Clinic had been purchased. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Heuler and Miss Joyce Sweeney. Enviable Record Set By Hurst Jewelry Store in 17 Years Here The Hurst Jewelers, under the ownership and management of Joe Hurst, veteran jeweler in this city, is celebrating 17 years in the business circles of Anaheim. His first location was across the street from his present store now located at 132 West Center Street, where he moved into larger quarters in 1953, the former Fox Theatre location. Mr. Hurst was honored and awarded the International Diamond Guild award in August, 1956, for maintaining the highest standards of integrity and quality in diamond merchandising. This award citation also states that HURST JEWELERS has shown exceptional interest in and merited the utmost confidence of the diamond consumer. He was first to inaugurate easy credit terms in Anaheim, with no interest or carrying charges. His store is the only jewelry store featuring S & H Green Stamps in Anaheim, an additional savings feature for the customer. Known as the Diamond Store of Anaheim, the slogan is "Meet Joe Hurst—Wear Diamonds". Expert watch and jewelry repairing is another feature of the store. He also has a Watchmaster electronic watch testing machine that takes the guesswork out of regulating watches, which enables the watchmaker to give precision watch regulation in a few minutes which, in the past, took days to make. He also uses electronic cleaning machines in his repair department. Joe is a charter member of the Mother Colony Masonic Lodge of Anaheim, a member El Bekal Shrine of Long Beach, and holds a life membership in the Masonic Lodge in Kansas City, Mo. He is also a member of Anaheim Elks Lodge where he has held a membership for 22 years. His wife, Leona is a member of Anaheim Ebell Club and both are active in all civic promotions. Their home is at 1806 Morava Avenue, Anaheim. They have two daughters, Mrs. Marian Freedman, formerly on the editorial staff of the Bulletin, and Mrs. Roberta Shalon, who was with Army personnel in Santa Ana during the war, and four grandchildren, all residing in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lena Kirsch Resident 50 Years Passes on Thursday Mrs. Lena Kirsch, 414 W. tres, this city, passed away Thursday, Oct. 24, at St. Jo Hospital. She was a native of embury, but had lived in Anfor for the past 50 years. She is survived by her son, and daughter, Mrs. J. W. both of Anaheim. Also survive 23 grandchildren and 68 grandchildren. Rosary was recited on May at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel Backs, Troutman and Katz Mortuary. Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Boniface Church on Tuesday at 9 a.m., interment following at Sepulchre cemetery. An old law in Vermont required that conductors railway trains read pass from the Bible to pass traveling on Sundays. Big Hallowe’en Parade Tonight Climax to Famous Festival Here Final plans for Anaheim’s 34th Annual Hallowe’en parade and stadium show have been completed, according to Festival General Chairman Myrt Westering, and the city is ready for an evening of real fun and enjoyment. As a climax to the six-day festival, Walt Disney’s famous television stars, the Mouseketeers, will perform at 6:30 Thursday evening at La Palma Park stadium. This is the first time they have made a personal appearance in southern California outside of Disneyland. The Mouseketeers will be seen only in the stadium. Following their performance, the 34th Annual Pageant parade will start through the stadium. The route will be the same as last year, starting at La Palma Park then moving south on Los Angeles Street to Center Street, east on Center to Atchison Street where it will disband. According to Parade Marshal Virginia Gilmore the parade will start promptly at 7:15. It will feature 30 floats and 20 bands, in addition to many other stunts, horses and marching groups, and should be one of Anaheim’s finest parades. One of southern California’s most famous pioneers, Walter Knott, who is nationally known as the founder of Knott’s Berry Farm in Buena Vista was held last Saturday, Oct. 26, at La Palma Stadium with the sweepstake winner being Ralph “Rocky” Caruthers, 19, of 8128 Guava Avenue, Buena Park. Mayor Charles Pearson, assisted by Miss Judy Underwood, Hallowe’en Queen for 1957, presented the trophy to Caruthers for his 1953 Chevrolet, finished in white and Sierra gold interior. His entry won first in originality, craftsmanship, design and safety. The Motor Car Guild and Anaheim’s Department of Parks and Recreation assisted in staging the show. Caruthers and his car will ride on the Junior Chamber’s float with Miss Anaheim, Carol Gasteum, in tonight’s Hallowe’en pa- honors at Antioch. The number of points won during the year is also a deciding factor in the timing of the champion. Ticki, a student at Thomas Jefferson School in Anaheim, will be her horse "Molly B" in the Hallowe'en parade tonight. UC Authorizes Service Extension Pacific Water Co. The California Public Utilities Commission today authorized the Pacific Water Company to extend service to a 1440-acre area south Garden Grove subject to certain conditions. The area is bound on the north by Bolsa Avenue, on the east by the half-tion lying east of Verano Street, on the south by Smeltzer Avenue and on the west by Canny Street. The order will not become effective until the company satisfies the Commission that it willance the basic water produc- facilities from its own funds, other than from moneys adced by subdividers. The company was ordered to carry out its plans to obtain waft from the Metropolitan Water District in the area as well as other systems in Orange County. The company was also ordered to serve about 20 commers south of Bolsa Avenue on both sides of Brookhurst Street several others along Bolsa Avenue between Brookhurst and nancy Streets. The Commis-sion said they are now served the Dyke Water Company Veteran Backs VA Hospital Expansion Paul K. Buhl, veteran, speaking before the Anaheim American Legion Post No. 72, urged that all Californians back the expansion of the VA hospital at Long Beach. According to the speaker, the hospital does not have enough beds to take care of the patients, as approximately 3,000 veterans are coming to the southern California area each month. 12 per cent of whom will need hospitalization. The result is that the patients have to be put into other hospitals, with the state taxpayers footing the bill instead of having it distributed over the 48 states. "It behooves us all," said Buhl, "veteran and non-veteran alike, to back the VA hospital in Long Beach and push for its expansion before the local tax load becomes unbearable." Post Office Gets Two Awards for Safety Programs The Anaheim post office is in receipt of safety awards for the past year in both the industrial safety and the motor vehicle safety programs. In the entire San Francisco region, consisting of the states of California and Nevada and the Territory of Hawaii, only 23 post offices received the motor vehicle safety award. The Anaheim post office is one of only 13 post offices to receive both awards as evidence of acci- Hallowe'en Queen for 1957, presented the trophy to Caruthers for his 1953 Chevrolet, finished in white and Sierra gold interior. His entry won first in originality, craftsmanship, design and safety. The Motor Car Guild and Anaheim's Department of Parks and Recreation assisted in staging the show. Caruthers and his car will ride on the Junior Chamber's float with Miss Anaheim, Carol Gaste-lum, in tonight's Hallowe'en parade. Other winners were: second best category, Bill Loessin, 140 West Valencia, Anaheim, whose Oldsmobile-powered 1954 Ford has a charcoal and gold interior with a charcoal exterior; third best category, Bill Fischel, 811 Glinda Ave-neu, La Habra, with a 1951 Ford in green and gold. Judges were Glen W. Weigand, manager of the Fisher Body Plant in Van Nuys; Robert Keller, west coast vice-president of the Chrysler Corporation; Don Jahnke, assistant manager of the Rosemead Lincoln - Mercury plant; Richard Collier, Los Angeles Art Center; Arthur Russell, winner of the 1957 Fisher Bodycraft Guild Award; Howard White, California Highway Patrol; Bob Cabot, Garden Grove Police Department; Bill Winson, Anaheim Police Department; Chuck Potvin, Potvin Automotive Equipment; Chet Hervert, Cams and Mufflers. According to Pete Wills Watkins, Jr., chairman of the event, the Custom Car show was added to this year's Hallowe'en Festival events to stimulate safety, creative thinking and craftsmanship ability among young car enthusiasts. Schmidt-Phillips County Dealer of Famous Steinway Announcement of open house, with music and refreshments, Thursday evening, Nov. 7, was made today by Schmidt-Phillips Co., 520 N. Main St., Santa Ana, to mark the Orange County de-buld of what the firm calls the aristocrat of the piano world, the Steinway. Thanksgiving Un-Service at H. S. Auditorium The Board of Trustees Anaheim Union High School trict had a delicate request at them at the meeting last day night. Rev. Bob Keve-pastor of the First Baptist t of Anaheim, acted as spoil-of the Anaheim Ministerial and asked permission for ther torium of the high school used for a Thanksgiving sHe stated that while he would be for the Pro-churches, it would not be clo-others, and that Jewish and olic faiths have been ex-invitations. Trustees Don Langson and Schroeder objected on the gree-that it would be a service sect, and not allowable under law. The matter was puly vote, with the other three t agreeing that such a service be within the law, and perma-was granted to hold it in ther torium. Four Cities Plan-Fight on Rate Granted Edison Anaheim, together with Colton and Riverside, formed a four-city bloc t test the latest demands a ther consumer and taxpay- higher rates imposed b Southern California Edison pany. On Oct. 15 the Public UCommission granted a n for a 16.73 per cent increa-rates. The Edison Company tains that this is ther a needed to realize a 6.25 per profit which they deem fa-reasonable. On Oct. 25, attorney Holmes of Pasadena filed with the PUC for a Mrs. Lena Kirsch President 50 Years, Passes on Thursday Mrs. Lena Kirsch, 414 W. Charsis, this city, passed away last Saturday, Oct. 24, at St. Joseph's hospital. She was a native of Luxburg, but had lived in Anaheim in the past 50 years. She is survived by her son, John, her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Heinz, of Anaheim. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren and 68 great grandchildren. Rosary was recited on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Bucks, Troutman and Kaulbars teruary. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Boniface Catholic church on Tuesday at 9 a.m., with perment following at Holy poulchre cemetery. An old law in Vermont once required that conductors of way trains read passages from the Bible to passengers veling on Sundays. The Anaheim post office is in receipt of safety awards for the past year in both the industrial safety and the motor vehicle safety programs. In the entire San Francisco region, consisting of the states of California and Nevada and the Territory of Hawaii, only 23 post offices received the motor vehicle safety award. The Anaheim post office is one of only 13 post offices to receive both awards as evidence of accident frequencies less than the regional average. “This fine record is due to the outstanding work and planning of safety and health supervisor C. S. Barthelmes and motor vehicle safety supervisor C. N. Peterson”, stated Postmaster Marshall N. McFie, in presenting the certificates to the two supervisors, “along with the splendid cooperation of each of our employees, without which, of course, no program could possibly succeed. Our employees are constantly reminded to use caution to avoid on-the-job accidents and our buildings are checked frequently for hazards. Our truck drivers attend driving classes regularly where they are cautioned to use extreme care to avoid accidents in this community. Using the slogan that 'courtesy is contagious', each driver is told that he is never in too great a hurry that he cannot be courteous to drivers of other vehicles,” he stated further. These awards are evidence that local programs at the post office are successful. United States aircraft manufacturers exported more than one billion dollars' worth of aircraft parts and equipment in 1956. Announcement of open house, with music and refreshments, Thursday evening, Nov. 7, was made today by Schmidt-Phillips Co., 520 N. Main St., Santa Ana, to mark the Orange County debut of what the firm calls the aristocrat of the piano world, the Steinway. There never has been a Steinway piano agency in Orange County until now, and Schmidt-Phillips Co., in obtaining the dealership, succeeded after 25 years of effort to obtain it, said Fred Schmidt, senior member of the firm. Two outstanding young guest artists will perform for the guests at the open house, it was announced. They are Jim Pearson, pianist, of Anaheim, son of Mayor Charles Pearson of this city, and Peggy Kohlenberger, vocalist, member of a prominent Fullerton family. Jim Pearson became the leading young pianist of the county by winning first place in the advanced piano division of the 1957 Orange County Musical Arts Auditions, and then adding top award over all first-place winners in the various divisions. Miss Kohlenberger won first place in the advanced voice division of the auditions. Almost all models of the Steinway piano will be on display at this introductory reception, for viewing and playing, it was stated. The reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. No man really becomes a fool until he stops asking questions. —Charles P. Steinmetz On Oct. 15 the Public U Commission granted a m for a 16.73 per cent increarates. The Edison Company tains that this is the a needed to realize a 6.25 per profit which they deem fareasonable. On Oct. 25, attorney Holmes of Pasadena filed a tion with the PUC for a a ing on behalf of the four Grounds put forth for the p are that the order by PUC ing the increase violates ther of valid existing contracts the four cities; that it w the Constitution of the D States as it impairs the obliof the contracts; and that discriminatory as the rate from that of other compuusers. Judith L. Bouee After Short Illness Judith Lee Bouee, 12 years died last Friday in Garden Hospital following a short t She is survived by her p Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bouee Midwood Lane, Anaheim brothers, Lynn and Davie three sisters, Bonnie, Caro Linda, all residing at the hodress; grandparents, Mr. and Lynn Bouee of Erie, Penn maternal grandmother, Mr. dred Cousins, of Reno, Pe Funeral services were here Melrose Abbey Chapel at 10 on Wednesday, and intermine lowed in Melrose Abbey Mei Park. Honold Brothers Mei of Garden Grove were in of arrangements. Beaten paths are for men. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Gazette 11 Thursday, Oct. 31 1957 STATE NO. 22 Departments Combined Here In order to save money and gain efficiency, Anaheim public works director Wynn Friday has announced that three departments have been combined into one with the formation of the parkway maintenance division. He has named Roland N. Woll as superintendent. Involved in the merger are the former nursery division, the tree maintenance department, and the parkway maintenance section of the public works department. Woll is 39 years old and lives at 709 Dorchester Street, Anaheim. He is the former head of the nursery division, and will assume his new position on November 1. Among his duties will be the purchasing of all plants, shrubs and trees for the city. According to Friday, Woll is well qualified to operate his new position in an orderly and efficient manner. Thanksgiving Union Service at H. S. Auditorium The Board of Trustees of the Bank of America Buys School District Bonds, Premiums Earned Anaheim school district bonds were purchased by Bank of America on Friday of last week, the transaction handled through the Jeffries Bank Note Company in Los Angeles by R. B. Wright, vice-president and manager of the Santa Ana branch of the bank. The checks were larger than the face value of the bonds because they include an extra cash payment of premium and accrued interest, which the bank offered as a premium at the time the bonds were up for sale in commercial bidding. The premium had the effect of reducing the cost of the bonds to the taxpayer, according to Mr. Wright. Anaheim Elementary School District received a check in the amount of $1,003,192.33, which included the following: principal, $1,000,000; premium, $599, and accrued interest, $2,593.33. Anaheim Union High School check accounted for the following amounts: principal, $2,050,000; premium, $479, and accrued interest, $5,387.50. Fullerton Junior College District also received a total check in the sum of $1,005,149.89. Mrs. Mary Goble, Anaheim Resident 50 Years, Passes Funeral services were held at Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Lavina Goble, for more than fifty years a resident of this City Council Hires Murdoch Ass't. At the City Council meeting on Tuesday night approval was given for the hiring of an admin- Thanksgiving Union Service at M. S. Auditorium The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District had a delicate request thrust to them at the meeting last Thursday night. Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Anaheim, acted as spokesman of the Anaheim Ministerial Union, and asked permission for the auditorium of the high school to be used for a Thanksgiving service. He stated that while the service would be for the Protestant churches, it would not be closed to others, and that Jewish and Catholic faiths have been extended invitations. Trustees Don Langson and Ben Schroeder objected on the grounds that it would be a service for a sect, and not allowable under the law. The matter was put to a vote, with the other three trustees greeting that such a service would be within the law, and permission was granted to hold it in the auditorium. Four Cities Plan Right on Rate Hike Granted Edison Co. Anaheim, together with Azusa, Bolton and Riverside, have formed a four-city bloc to protest the latest demands against the consumer and taxpayer for higher rates imposed by the southern California Edison Company. On Oct. 15 the Public Utilities Commission granted a request for a 16.73 per cent increase in rates. The Edison Company maintains that this is the amount needed to realize a 6.25 per cent profit which they deem fair and reasonable. On Oct. 25, attorney John Holmes of Pasadena filed a petition with the PUC for a rehearer. Mrs. Mary Goble, Anaheim Resident 50 Years, Passes Funeral services were held at Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Lavina Goble, for more than fifty years a resident of this city. She passed away Saturday after a brief illness, at the age of 97 years, 10 months, at the home of her eldest son, Roland L. Goble near Redlands where she had lived for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Goble was born in Salem, Iowa, and at the age of 16 moved with her family to Texas where she was married two years later to Lamont Goble. They lived on a farm at Garrett, near Waxahatchie, until they moved to Anaheim in 1903 with the five children, who all graduated from the local schools. Mr. Goble passed away in 1935. Mrs. Goble's brother, the late William H. Spake, who had preceded the Goble family here, was an early real estate man and builder, and later moved to Pasadena, where his daughter, Mrs. C. Victor Sturdevant, now lives. A sister, the late Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud, lived for several years with her family at Wintersburg. Beloved by a wide circle of friends for her gentle disposition and kindly service, Mrs. Goble was a charter member of the Women's Relief Corps and Ebell Club, and also active in the Townsend club, until she was forced to relinquish such activities a few years ago. The family home at 316 East Broadway was sold when she moved to Redlands in early 1955. Surviving are three sons, Roland L. of Redlands, Elton S., of Victorville, and Wayne, of Los Angeles, also 12 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. They are: grandchildren: Violet Cadwallader, Santa Anaa; Bernice Kuebler, Duarte; James Goble, Victorville; Wayne G. Goble, Mallbu Beach; Gelene Vinson, Costa Mesa; Louise Berg, Las Vegas; Bettie Johnson, Reno; Albert City Council Hires Murdoch Ass't. At the City Council meeting on Tuesday night approval was given for the hiring of an administrative assistant, whose primary duties would be to coordinate and expedite the planning of an extensive capital improvement program. City Administrator Keith Murdoch, who had been authorized to find such a man, made his recommendations to the council, and Robert M. Davis of Ontario, was named to fill the position. Davis spent two and one half years as assistant city manager of Midland, Texas. He is a graduate of the University of Missouri, and has completed work toward a master's degree in public administration at UCLA. His principal task in serving the city, which will begin on Dec. 1, will be to draw together the plans and recommendations of architects, consulting engineers and various department heads, which will cover the city's need for new parks and recreation facilities, fire stations, water reservoirs, police headquarters, public library, city hall, street lights and sewers, etc. All these must be analyzed from a financial standpoint, and a complete report submitted to the City Council for action. This project alone should take from eight months to a year, but as Mayor Charles A. Pearson points out, Davis' duties should not be confined; he should be used in any capacity that would best serve the interests of Anaheim. R. J. Noble Company of Anaheim was awarded a contract by the City Council on Tuesday night for street improvements. His bid was $30,000. The improvement area includes 600 feet of Romneya Drive west of Placentia Avenue, at a cost of $2,823.60; Sycamore Street for 965 feet west of Placentia Avenue; $4,116.30; Loaxtree Street from On Oct. 15 the Public Utilities Commission granted a request for a 16.73 per cent increase in rates. The Edison Company mains that this is the amount needed to realize a 6.25 per cent profit which they deem fair and reasonable. On Oct. 25, attorney John Holmes of Pasadena filed a petition with the PUC for a rehearing on behalf of the four cities. Grounds put forth for the petition are that the order by PUC granting the increase violates the terms valid existing contracts with the four cities; that it violates the Constitution of the United States as it impairs the obligations of the contracts; and that it is discriminatory as the rate differs from that of other comparable users. Judith L. Bouee Dies After Short Illness Judith Lee Bouee, 12 years old, died last Friday in Garden Park hospital following a short illness. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bouee, 9961 Midwood Lane, Anaheim; two brothers, Lynn and David; and three sisters, Bonnie, Carole andanda, all residing at the home address; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bouee of Erie, Penn., and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Milford Cousins, of Reno, Penn. Funeral services were held in Melrose Abbey Chapel at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, and interment followed in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. Honold Brothers Mortuary Garden Grove were in charge of arrangements. Beaten paths are for beaten men. Surviving are three sons, Roland L. of Redlands, Elton S. of Victorville, and Wayne, of Los Angeles, also 12 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. They are: grandchildren: Violet Cadwallader, Santa Anaa; Bernice Kuebler, Duarte; James Goble, Victorville; Wayne G. Goble, Mallbu Beach; Gelene Vinson, Costa Mesa; Louise Berg—Las Vegas; Bettie Johnson, Reno; Albert Clark, El Paso; Elaine Ax-up, Lakewood; Donald Clark, AnaPark; and Ray Clark, Las Vegas. Great-grandchildren: Rev. Wm. Cadwallader, Baptist missionary of Bankok, Thailand; David Cadwallader, Redlands; Joan Wheeler, Berkeley; Philip Cadwallader, Santa Ana; Robert, Larry,"Barbara Jean and Diane Crane, Duarte; Brian Goble, Victorville, Lanene and Loren Vinson, Costa Mesa; Richard Lewis, Glendale; Mark and Laurie Johnson, Reno; Joan, Jill and Donn Axup, Lakewood; Stephen Clark, Anaheim; Grant and David Clark, Buena Park. Great-great-grandchildren: Denise and David Cadwallader, Redlands; and Beth Anne and Mark Cadwallader, of Bankok, Thailand. The Rev. Robert Burns McAulay, Presbyterian minister of Orange for 28 years, and a native of Anaheim, conducted the funeral service, which was participated in by the Women's Relief Corps. Gelene Vinson of Costa Mesa at the organ played old hymns which were Mrs. Goble's favorites. Interment was at Westminster Memorial Park alongside her late husband, and her daughters, Lulu Ray Goble and Gladys Lillian Clark. R. J. Noble Company of Anaheim was awarded a contract by the City Council on Tuesday night for street improvements. His bid was $30,000. The improvement area includes 600 feet of Romneya Drive west of Placentia Avenue, at a cost of $2,823.60; Sycamore Street for 965 feet west of Placentia Avenue, $4,116.30; Loara Street from Lincoln Avenue to Crone Avenue, $12,311.75; and Broadway from Adams Street to Euclid Avenue, $11,405. M.G. "Bud" Johnson Local Businessman, Passes Away Sun. Milford G. "Bud" G. Johnson passed away at his home at 121 West Valencia Street on Sunday, October 27, at the age of 43. He was born in South Dakota and had been a resident of Anaheim for 21 years. He is survived by his wife, Lucile F. Johnson, one son, Cortney, and his mother, Mrs. Ida O'Venion, all of Anaheim; and one brother, Rollyn Johnson of Chula Vista. Bud, as he was known to his many friends, was very active in Anaheim affairs. He was owner of Bud's Package Delivery, Past Commander of the Anaheim American Legion, a member of the Anaheim Elks Club, and was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, with the Rev. Harry Stief officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery, Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars in charge of arrangements.