anaheim-gazette 1957-11-21

THE EXTRA COLUMN The extra column of The Gazette will become familiar to you reader, I hope, as a column where the little "extras" are placed. That means the items in this column are worthy of your special attention and you should read all before finishing your morning coffee. I'm known outside The Gazette office as the managing editor. Inside the office, well, after all, this must go thru the U. S. Mails. My desk is just inside the front door where any irate subscriber entering the office with his rusty, trusty musket can get a direct bead on the back of my head before I can turn around. But Ted, that's my boss, you know, he has his desk around the corner and behind the bullet-proof plywood, the coward. However, since coming to the Gazette I have been greeted with nothing but smiles and nice words, and I can't stand too much The Broadway-Orange County Mall is now banked with virtually every type of store to give Orange County shoppers the utmost convenience and service: fine specialty shops for men's, women's and children's apparel, a supermarket, drug store, bank and service station. Plenty of Parking Area Located in the heart of the 'fastest growing region in the nation, the center, in Anaheim, has been planned to serve the needs of a rapidly expanding community which is expected to have a population of 550,000 people by 1960. It is situated on a 45-acre site at the intersection of the Santa Ana Freeway and Euclid Avenue. The 5,000 space parking area is entered from a landscaped freeway cloverleaf completed this month. Welton Becket and Associates were architects for the project whose striking architectural forms are defined in rose red natural stone, highlighted by ceramic mosaic panels. The Broadway building is the largest structure in the group, enclosing more than 216,000 square feet. The buildings surrounding the central mall are shaded by freestanding canopies and are designed in such a manner that customers may pass from one However, since coming to the Gazette I have been greeted with nothing but smiles and nice words, and I can't stand too much of that kind of treatment. Brown McPherson of the Broadway Store, Paul Allen of Paul Allen's Shoes, Tom Short of Silverwoods and F. F. Fowler of the Anaheim Building and Loan have already given me an official welcome. In addition to that, I have been indoctrinated by a gentleman known as E. T. Bradley. More could be said about that, and probably will on another occasion. A sign in Brick's Cafe reads something like this: "This is a non-profit institution. We didn't plan it that way but that's the way it worked out". And then on top of all that, Berthyle says, "honestly, now, that's the truth". And with tears in my eyes I watched her as she left with both hands full of money to go to the bank. Berthyle, you'll never broke as long as you keep your wonderful smile and that refreshing line of chatter. Meanwhile, back at the office, "Andy" Mellen, our popular and go-go-go advertising manager, has given me a wonderful workout this week. But that's not all. Because of Thanksgiving coming right smack dab on Thursday next week, he says we have to go to press on Tuesday. So if you read this column next week you'll probably be reading something I wrote on Saturday morning when I was thinking about the golf game I'm missing. And talking about golf. If you haven't driven out to Bellhurst to take a look at the 27-hole Los Coyotes Country Club development you have a surprise in store. The boss and I were out there for were architects for the project whose striking architectural forms are defined in rose red natural stone, highlighted by ceramic mosaic panels. The Broadway building is the largest structure in the group, enclosing more than 216,000 square feet. The buildings surrounding the central mall are shaded by freestanding canopies and are designed in such a manner that customers may pass from one building to the other without walking around the entire unit. Special Decorations The individual stores represent the latest in modern decor with interiors ranging from brilliant island colors to subtle monochromatic schemes. Creating much interest among previewers of the center are such decorative effects as entire interior walls of cork or silk, trompe d'oeil murals and a glass mosaic designed especially for the young set that depicts a gay hobby horse. Business Represented Participating in the official opening of the mall are Paul Allen Shoes, C. H. Baker, the Broadway-Orange County, Burton's Carrousel, Gude's Shoes, J. Herbert Hall Jewelers, Judy's Sports wear, Kinney's Shoes, Leeds, Lerner's, Norm Meager's Sav-On Drug Co., Ralph's, Security First National Bank, Silverwoods, Union Oil Company and Woolworth's. Best of Broadway' To Be Seen Here Friday, Saturday The Three Arts Studio of Hollywood will present a star-studded musical show on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 22 and 23, at the Fremont Junior High School auditorium under the auspices of St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Tickets may be obtained by phoning KEystone 5-8944 or purchased at Lovell's Music Company, 158 W. Center Street, Anaheim. Titled "The Best of Broadway", the show will trace the success of Broadway musicals through recent years with scenes from "South Pacific", "Guys and Dolls" and the current hit "Damn It" Plan Commission OK's Construction So much business has been crowding the agenda of each meeting of Anahiem's planning commission, that they have had to resort to extra sessions in a dition to their regular bi-monthly meetings. At last Monday's extra session permission was granted to Hem and Christine Kramer, 121 Placentia Avenue, Anaheim, erect a three-bedroom home their lot, to be used as a mod and office for the Harmony Horse Builders Inc. And talking about golf. If you haven't driven out to Bellhurst to take a look at the 27-hole Los Coyotes Country Club development you have a surprise in store. The boss and I were out there for lunch as guests of Frank Hart, general sales manager for Walker and Lee, Wednesday. And was Ted astounded! He told our salesman-guide, Jack Enders, that he and his brother, now U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, used to hunt rabbit on the hills now being developed as Bellhurst. It's a magnificent improvement for Orange county. But while I'm on the subject of "breaking in" let me hurry to thank Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nipper here at the Gazette office for taking me by the hand and leading me through my first days here. They have filled me in on background material and have explained "deadlines" to me, a most important thing in the newspaper world. For all of this help I'll be forever grateful. And now the rest is up to you nice readers. Give us a few weeks to find out what goes on here in Anaheim. Give us a few weeks to get out and meet you. Better yet, come in and see us here at the Gazette office in the Masonic Hall building. Close Cover Before Striking. Tickets may be obtained by phoning KEystone 5-8944 or purchased at Lovell's Music Company, 158 W. Center Street, Anaheim. Titled "The Best of Broadway", the show will trace the success of Broadway musicals through recent years with scenes from "South Pacific", "Guys and Dolls" and the current hit "Damn Yankees". The production combines delightful songs, dances and comedy to make an evening of enchanting, wholesome entertainment. Henry J. Tannhauser Claimed By Death Henry J. Tannhauser passed away at his home at 944 No. Helena Street, this city, last Saturday morning following a prolonged illness. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, 75 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past seven years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, Lodge No. 46 F. and A.M., Scottish Rite and Mohammed Temple of Peoria, Illinois. Surviving is his wife, Hester A. Tannhauser of Anaheim; two sons, Raymond H. of Van Nuys, and Roger D. Tannhauser of Dinuba, Calif.; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The Rev. Arthur Stevenson of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim, officiated at funeral services in the chapel of BacksTroutman and Kaulbars Mortuary at 2 p.m. yesterday (Wednesday). Entombment was in Loma Vista Mausoleum. At last Monday's extra session permission was granted to Henry and Christine Kramer, 121 Placentia Avenue, Anaheim, erect a three-bedroom home for their lot, to be used as a modular office for the Harmony Home Builders, Inc. Paul H. and Mary Maxim Rickert, 2126 E. La Palma Avenue, were given approval of a petition to construct four one-story rental units at this address. Louise Mosher of San Diego was granted approval for a use car lot at the southwest corner of La Verne and Los Angeles Street. Permission to erect a pet clinic at 1715 W. La Palma Avenue was granted to Dr. William A. Burnstead of 9641 So. Stanton Avenue, Anaheim. Nutwood Properties of Loma Beach were granted permission to erect temporary directional sign at the northeast corner of Brookhill and Orange Avenues, on the site of Euclid Avenue 200 feet south of Orange Avenue and one on the south side of Orange Avenue west of Euclid Avenue. Hubert Kleinendorst of 2506 W First Street, Santa Ana, won approval on his petition for a trailer park on the north side of Orangewood Avenue between Santa Ana freeway frontage road and Haster Street. All variances and special permits will be submitted to the City Council for final approval. AGE COUNTY MALL Shopping Center Orange County Mall was held short, newly elected president of Business Men's Association. Made its initial bow in October way store, largest department MALL now banked with virtually county shoppers the utmost in Anaheim Has New Managing Editor Bank Hall, former owner and owner of The Brea Progress, weekly newspaper in Brea, joined the staff of The Anaheim Gazette this week as its managing editor. Kuchel, publisher of The Frank Hall 85 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1907 Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Anaheim Rhinos To Meet Vikings From San Gabriel After subduing the hard-fighting San Pedro Longshoremen 26-7 last week in a rugged game fraught with jolting fumbles, interceptions, penalties and even fisticuffs, the Orange County Rhinos will seek their eleventh victory of the year Sunday afternoon at Anaheim stadium when they meet the San Gabriel Vikings in a televised contest starting at 2 p.m. Former Michigan State Player The Vikings, sporting such stalwarts as former Michigan State guard Eddie Nata, vow to halt the rampaging Rhinos at their own game of wide-open play. But to halt the Rhinos they must also stop the big Orange attack, led by JC All-American Dick Larson who figured in all three Rhino touchdowns last week. The former Long Beach State star, holder of three collegiate passing records, hit end Bill Harrell with a 15-yard TD toss in the first quarter, ran seven yards off tackle for a second period personal score, and pitched a 13-yard strike to Jewel Owens Anaheim Receives $20,586.89 as Contributions from "AID" Group United Fund and Community Chest agencies in Orange County have received $53,454.05 through AID-UNITED GIVERS during the past 12 months from November 1, to October 31, 1957, Adolf Schoepe, chairman of the Orange County Council of AID-UNITED GIVERS chapters, nounced here today. Frank Hall state, in making the announcement he said he hoped that The Gawould now be able to offer readers more local stories and local pictures in its colleach week. He has been a newspaper publisher for nearly thirty years and is to The Gazette his ten of experience here in north ree county. Pioneer Anaheim Rancher Passes Joseph M. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carroll, who died a number of years ago, passed away at his home at 9616 Lincoln Avenue last Sunday after a lingering illness. He was born in Anaheim 78 years ago and had lived in the Anaheim area his entire life, spending his life as an orange rancher, having resided at the home place since 1935. Both his parents came to Anaheim from Ireland in the 1860s and spent their lives here. Timothy Carroll was a nurseryman in the early days and a number of the large palm trees standing today were from his nursery, also a lot of shrubbery which he sold to early day residents. He also invented a beet dump at the time sugar beets were one of the principal crops of Orange County. This invention was used to unload beets from the beet cars and he traveled over the country where this crop was planted, selling the implement. He was very active in all city affairs and events in the early days. Joseph Carroll was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church, the Placentia Orange Growers Association, a member of the Farm Bureau and the native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West. He, too, was very active But to halt the Rhinos they must also stop the big Orange attack, led by JC All-American Dick Larson who figured in all three Rhino touchdowns last week. The former Long Beach State star, holder of three collegiate passing records, hit end Bill Harrell with a 15-yard TD toss in the first quarter, ran seven yards off tackle for a second period personal score, and pitched a 13-yard strike to Jewel Owens for the final tally. Bob Smith—51 for 53 Team-mate Bob Smith, also hailing from Long Beach State, kicked a 30-yard field goal for the Rhinos and made all three points after touchdowns, increasing his season record to 51 conversions in 53 attempts. Adolf Schoepe, chairman of the Orange County Council of AUNITED GIVERS Chapters, is shown on left presenting chapter for Anaheim's latest share of $53,454.05 given by this group Orange County this year. Edward Hawkins, president of the Anaheim United Fund, received a check from Schoepe representing the latest distribution of funds to the charity which is currently conducting its own drive. $20,586.89 for Anaheim In accepting the check Hawkins stated that the United Fund of Anaheim was grateful for the generous gifts of the many employees whose regular payroll deductions make up the contribution. He pointed out that the latest donation brought the total received through AID-UNITED GIVERS for the Anaheim United Fund to $20,586.89. Other Community Chests in Orange County which shared in the AID-UNITED GIVERS distribution include Brea, $1,747.89; Chesa, $1,338.08; Fullerton, $880.94; Garden Grove, $318.00; Huntington Beach, $646.30; guna Beach, $475.12; La Hacienda, $1,610.50; Newport Beach, $000.84; Placentia, $446.97; Ana-Tustin, $12,896.30; Orange County Federation, $242.22; Yorba Linda, $270.39. Participating Agencies Other Orange County health welfare agencies participating in the AID-UNITED GIVERS gram include the American Red Cross Society, American Red Cross Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, City of Hope, Crippen Children's Society, Heart Association, Multiple Sclerosis, and Ter Kenny Memorial Foundation. Sorority Holds Ritual Dinner The Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi concluded its fall rushing at a recent ritual dinner held at Royal Hawaiian on South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Ten new members were inducted and will form the nucleus of a new chapter. Preparing the guest list were Mrs. Jack Luloff, extension chairman, Mrs. James Langworthy, president, and Mrs. E. E. Dunn, social chairman, all of Anaheim. NORMA WIELAND Norma Wieland, 56, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, who came to Anaheim two years ago, residing at 1266 E. Elm Street, died last Tuesday afternoon at the Alhambra Community Hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Joseph R. Wieland; one daughter, Jewish Women to Occupy Pulpit Floor An exception to the rule women do not conduct worship services in the Jewish tradition will be made Friday, Nov. 22, at Temple Emet, 400 N. Emily Street, Anaheim, Rabbi Aaron J. Toffel spiritual leader of Orange City's only Conservative Jew Congregation, explained that change in rule is being made this Friday night's service order to highlight the importance role that the women of the congregation play in promoting Temple Beth Emet's vast program religious, educational and social activities. Mrs. Murray Sporn of Futon, president of the women's organization called the Sixthhood of Temple Beth Emet, addresses her concerns regarding Last Monday's extra session was granted to Henry Christine Kramer, 121 N. Victoria Avenue, Anaheim, to a three-bedroom home on lot, to be used as a model office for the Harmony Home Inc. H. and Mary Maxine St. 2126 E. La Palma Avenue were given approval of a plan to construct four one-mental units at this address. Rose Mosher of San Diego granted approval for a used unit at the southwest corner of Verne and Los Angeles. Permission to erect a pet clinic in W. La Palma Avenue was allowed to Dr. William A. Bumme of 9641 So. Stanton Ave. Anaheim. Good Properties of Long were granted permission to temporary directional signs northeast corner of Brookwood Orange Avenues, on the south side of Orange Avenue, on the south side of Orvenue west of Euclid Ave. Art Kleinendorst of 2506 W. Street, Santa Ana, won on his petition for a park on the north side of wood Avenue between Ana freeway frontage and Haster Street. Variances and special peril be submitted to the City for final approval. Steve Gomez, 1001 No. Spadra Rd., Fullerton, and student of Jo-Ann Burdick Studio in this city, won the California state championship baton twirling contest for boys held recently in San Diego. He is 15 years old. He will represent this state in the national contest to be held in St. Paul, Minn., in January. Steve appears at the Rhino football games each Sunday at La Palma Stadium here. NORMA WIELAND Norma Wieland, 56, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, who came to Anaheim two years ago, residing at 1266 E. Elm Street, died last Tuesday afternoon at the Alhambra Community Hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Joseph R. Wieland; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Glowacki of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Genevieve Spoerke and three brothers, Melvin, Carlton and Frederick Fischer all of Cleveland, Ohio. She was a member of St. Anthony Claret Catholic Church at 1450 E. La Palma Ave. There will be a recitation of the Holy Rosary in the Hilgenfeld Chapel this evening (Thursday) at 7:00 o'clock and Mass will be read at St. Anthony Claret Church on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher. EARL D. HOLLIDAY Earl Demster Holliday, 58, a native of S. Dakota but a resident of southern California for 40 years, was killed instantly when the car he was driving collided with a car driven by Mrs. Mary M. Boecker at the intersection of Dale and Lincoln Aves. at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The deceased had just recently moved to the new family home at 9532 Sylvan St., Anaheim. He is survived by his wife, Lois M. Holliday; one daughter, Beverly Ann and one son, Earl William Holliday both at home and five sisters. Hilgenfeld Mortuary had charge of funeral arrangements at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. CHARLES T. HABER Charles T. Haber, a native Oklahoma who came to Anaheim 33 years ago, died last Thursday at the family home, 831 S. Clifton Street. He is survived by his wife Hester M. Haber and his father Charles Haber, both of Anaheim Hilgenfeld Mortuary was charged of funeral arrangements on Monday. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1879 GAZETTE Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957 $20,586.89 as "AID" Group Chest agencies in Orange through AID-UNITED hours from November 1, 1956, chairman of the Orange D GIVERS chapters, anPorter Heaps Appears in Organ Recital Announcement that Porter Heaps, noted Chicago organist, whose Santa Ana programs have proved popular with Orange county music lovers will appear Monday evening, Dec. 2, at Smedley Junior High School auditorium, was made today by Schmidt-Phillips Co., Santa Ana music firm, sponsors of the event. Heaps' performance is set for 8 p.m. in the new school auditorium at 2120 W. Edinger St., Santa Ana. As usual, Heaps will use the Hammond electric organ in his program devoted chiefly to demonstrating pointers for the home organist, although professional and church organists are invited to the affair, for which there is no admission charge. Free tickets can be obtained in advance at the Schmidt-Phillips store, 520 N. Main St., Santa Ana, it was stated. Enrollment Now 8,595 in Anaheim Union High Dist. Enrollment in the Anaheim Union High School District was 8,595 as of Oct. 31, with additional 1,461 enrolled in the evening high school. The board of trustees of the Anaheim Union High School and Junior High Schools considered work contracts and a teacher exchange at their meeting last Thursday night. Approve Completed Work Three work contracts were accepted by the board as being completed: the Educational Equipment Company's contract for basketball backstops in the Anaheim High School; the contract with Austin Bentley Seating Company for $29,919.76 for installation of bleachers in the gymnasium of the Anaheim Union High School; and the contract with Worley and Company for lockers at Brookhurst Junior High School, cost of which was $3,876.84. Consider Sprinkling System Bids were called for to furnish News About Our Service Men SAN DIEGO—Albert A. Piotrowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piotrowski of 625 Klama St., Anaheim, completed recruit training Nov. 7 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. WAC Pvt. Judith E. Reid, daughter of Albert D. Reid, 1744 Westmont Dr., Anaheim, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. She is a 1958 graduate of Anaheim Union High School. MUNICH—Army Pvt. Jerry LeBoef, 17, son of Floyd LeBoef, 886 Philadelphia Street, Anaheim, recently participated in a tactical parachute jump with the 11th Airborne Division near Munich, Germany. A driver in Company A of the division's 503d Infantry, LeBoef entered the Army in December 1956. He completed basic training at Fort Ord and arrived in Europe last August. LeBoef attended Anaheim High School. ORANGE, Tex. — Patrick T. Murtaugh, fireman apprentice, USN, is serving at the Naval Station, Orange Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Murtaugh of 1425 Florida Place, Anaheim. He reported to Orange Oct. 14 from the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Before entering the service in July 1957, he attended Anaheim Union High School. LONG BEACH — Gordon R. Fletcher, seaman, USN, son of ketball backstops in the Anafelm High School; the contract with Austin Bentley Seating Company for $29,919.76 for installation of bleachers in the gymnasium of the Anaheim Union High School; and the contract with Worley and Company for lockers at Brookhurst Junior High School, cost of which was $3,876.84. Consider Sprinkling System Bids were called for to furnish and install a sprinkling system of plastic pipe at the Brookhurst school site, which will be opened at 8 p.m. on Dec. 12. To Purchase Five Acres The board passed a resolution for the purchase of the Garrison Hatfield property, comprising five acres at a cost of $6,500 an acre. This will complete the site for the fourth junior high school for the district. VFW Auxiliary Seeks Christmas Tree Decorations Christmas is a time of happy reunions as well as deep reverence for the commemoration of the holiday but for many, many service men confined to hospitals, far from home and friends, it is a day of sadness. To help lighten the feeling of loneliness, members of Anaheim VFW Auxiliary No. 3173 each year decorate several Christmas trees at the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. They also assist in entertainment and party refreshments for the men confined to the wards. Members of the Auxiliary are badly in need of additional tree decorations and they ask that anyone having any type of decoration they no longer need or use, to call Ella Wolfe, hospital chairman, at KEystone 3-1994. It takes a large amount of decorations to trim several trees so they show to a good advantage and any decorations which interested persons might have will be gratefully received. Many men in veterans hospitals have no families nor homes to which they can go and anything the American citizen can do to ease their burden, should be of utmost importance. If anyone has some decorations Mrs. Murray Sporn of Fullerpresident of the women's organization called the Sisterof Temple Beth Emet, will pass the congregation, and a power of women called to the to conduct portions of the Guard Sabbath Eve service at 8:30. Other executive ars of the Temple Beth Emet school are: Mrs. Edwin Brosand Mrs. William Moss of Ben Grove, Mrs. Chester Wanand Mrs. Leslie Goldmann of Borton, Mrs. Abe Cohen of George, and Mrs. Perry Hasson Arena Park. Ending the Religious Committion of the Sisterhood is Mrs. Leo of Anaheim. A number of women of the congregation officers of the Temple's Board Directors. Mrs. Irwin Luchs interresponding secretary, Mrs. Browne is recording secretary and Mrs. Murray, Sporn and Salem Caplan are members of Board of Directors. CHARLES T. HABER Charles T. Haber, a native of Omaha who came to Anaheim ars ago, died last Thursday family home, 831 S. ClauStreet. is survived by his wife: M. M. Haber and his father Haber, both of Anaheim. Feld Mortuary was in of funeral arrangements day. CHARLES T. HABER Charles T. Haber, a native of Omaha who came to Anaheim ars ago, died last Thursday family home, 831 S. ClauStreet. is survived by his wife: M. M. Haber and his father Haber, both of Anaheim. Feld Mortuary was in of funeral arrangements day. LONG BEACH — Gordon R. Fletcher, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Thalma G. Fletcher of 8891 Kathryn Drive, Anaheim, returned to Long Beach, Oct. 19, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Columbus, following a six month cruise in the Far East. Between operations the ship visited Hawaii, Austrailia, Japan and China. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. —Army Pvt. Pedro L. Garabito, whose wife, Clarinda, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antino H. Garabito, live at 412 N. Paulina Street, Anaheim, recently was assigned to the U.S. Army Garrison's Headquarters Company at Fort Leavenworth. Garabito entered the Army in May, 1957, and completed basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. The 21-year-old soldier attended Anaheim Union High School and was employed by C. W. White, contractor, in Garden Grove. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. —Daniel J. Foster of 11321 Santa Rosalia, Anaheim, graduated from recruit training Oct. 4 at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. —Pvt. Leroy E. Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Barr, 130 Adele Street, Anaheim, recently was graduated from the carpentry course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. —Pvt. James E. Ellis, whose wife, Roberta, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edkendall Ellis, live at 928 No. Emily Street, Anaheim, recently was graduated from the basic Army administration course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. MRS. ZELMA A. ELLIOTT Mrs. Zelma Arbuckle Elliott, 49 year-old native of Missoula, Montana, who came to California in 1937 and who lived in Los Angeles County most of the time, died Nov. 13th after a brief illness. She is survived by four sons; David K., Charles O., one daughter Noreen Elliott, both of Los Angeles, Victor Lee Elliott in the armed services and Owen Elliott of Anaheim; one sister, Vera Lee Francis of Las Vegas; one brother, Edward R. Arbuckle of Chula Vista and eight grandchildren. Rosary was conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Friday evening with Mass Saturday at 10:30 in St. Boniface Catholic Church. Interment was in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. —Pvt. James E. Ellis, whose wife, Roberta, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edkendall Ellis, live at 928 No. Emily Street, Anaheim, recently was graduated from the basic Army administration course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.