anaheim-gazette 1958-11-20

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) Have you ever felt sorry for chocolate pie? Well I do. I'm a lover of any kind of chocolate pie. But here comes Thanksgiving next week and everybody, yes everybody, is going to buy and eat pumpkin pies. Bakeries have pumpkin pie specials, mothers are raiding the grocery shelves to buy canned pumpkin. What this country needs is a good chocolate pie public relations man. And the funny thing about pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving is, according to an encyclopedia company, that it wasn't on the Pilgrims' menu. According to research experts the early colonists probably didn't know what to do with the strange vegetable. Robert Stacey, No. 1 cameraman at the Anaheim Photo Engravers (you'll have to look up the address and telephone number because this is not a commercial) keeps telling me, "nobody likes a smart alee!" Then he comes up with this remark: "Have your heard what they do when it's dinner time in Russia?" He answers with that well-known Stacey smirk, "Soviet." You'll have Anaheim United Fund Nears Goal With 95% of $175,000 Quota Raise Adolf Schoepe, general chairman for the $175,000 United Fund Campaign in the Anaheim area, advises $164,464, which represents 95% of the goal, has been attained to date. Schoepe stated today, "We can achieve a complete victory on schedule at the victory rally to be held 7:30 p.m. Monday evening at the YMCA if the professional and commerce and business divisions will meet their reasonable fair share goals." "We have splendid leadership in these divisions, and I am confident they will come through." Plan For Victory O. G. Thomason, campaign chairman responsible for the educational, governmental, Human service groups, and the professional divisions reports all of his divisions are now over the top with the exception of the professional division which now has 74% of its $7,500 goal. Attorney Art Gray, chairman of this division promises to do everything possible to bring his division over the top at the victory rally Monday night. Team Captains Assisting Art Gray are the following captains, Rollin E. Cummings for the accountants, Philip McGraw, attorneys; Rev. Herbert Kluck, clergy; Dr. Wm. C. Kellogg, dentists; Dr. R. T. Garabedian, optometrists; Dr. John A. Wood, Dr. M. P. Stonestreet, and Dr. R. E. Whittier for the physicians: Dr. Bird G. Cross, osteopath. ing over the top of their Share" goal by subscribing to of their quota. The dentists and optomates have surpassed their goals at the Anaheim Memorial Hospital employees have over subscribed their "Fair Share" goal. B. W. "Barney" Jordan is acting as the campaign chairman the business and commerce offices. With a "Fair Share" goal $30,000, this group has achieved $25,673 for 88%. Over The Top The Anaheim Truck and Train Company and its employees has gone over the top as has S.Q.R. and its employees. R. Lee Luskey, chairman for business division states, "Although we now have ninety percent our goal, all of our many teams are in the field and working to secure final reports from prospects in time for the vally rally, Monday evening." Schoepe's Final Appeal Adolf Schoepe, in his bus today to the many hundred volunteer workers stated; "Use blank subscription for your friends who have missed, but return all supplies the victory rally Monday even when the campaign closes." "Please, will all employee go complete their solicitation these returns can be repaid Monday evening." "We need every possible script to win. If all wo..." Robert Stacey, No. 1 camera-man at the Anaheim Photo Engravers (you'll have to look up the address and telephone number because this is not a commercial) keeps telling me, "nobody likes a smart alee!" Then he comes up with this remark: "Have your heard what they do when it's dinner time in Russia?" He answers with that well-known Stacey smirk, "Soviet". You'll have to roll that around on your tongue a little bit to get anything out of it. It is public knowledge that Disneyland Hotel Gourmet employees donated to the Anaheim Community Fund with an average $18 contribution. This information is presented here in the hopes of shaming some professional individuals who have not given as much as a single dollar. Bob Chapman was expounding on the good and bad of our present educational system one noon this week as our luncheon started. He was still expounding when we had finished our last cup of coffee. All of which goes to show you that it's a pretty big problem and much can be said pro and con. Somebody's going to have to do something about Santa and his reindeers. And his sled and his housetop visits, too. Here in California, southern California, that is, there is no snow. Well, hardly no snow. And the reindeers are almost extinct and probably half of the houses have no chimneys. Don't we have modern rhymsters who can do things for Santa and his Jet or Rocket, or Intercontinental Ballistic Missile? Do we have to keep living in the reindeer age? Many of you have little boys and girls who can't wait for Christmas. Some merchants who get their Christmas displays out the day after Hallowe'en remind me of these children. The Christmas season is getting longer and longer. My vote for Anaheim's man-of-the-Year this year is Don Rea at the victory rally Monday night. Team Captains Assisting Art Gray are the following captains, Rollin E. Cummings for the accountants, Phillip McGraw, attorneys; Rev. Herbert Kluck, clergy; Dr. Wm. C. Kellogg, dentists; Dr. R. T. Garabedian, optometrists; Dr. John A. Wood, Dr. M. P. Stonestreet, and Dr. R. E. Whittier for the physicians: Dr. Bird G. Cross, osteopaths; Dr. Ross Dean, chiropractors and veterinarians and Sherman Cross, Anaheim Memorial Hospital employees. Many Groups Oversubscribe The osteopaths have gone boom- Schoepe advises leaders of the business division they still need $500 to reach their "Fair Share" goal by Monday evening, as that at least this amount will need to be reported for a complete community teamwork victory: Reading from left to right: Lee Luskey, chairman for the business division; E. H. Owsteck S. K. Emery, and Dr. M. Gaylord Brown, vice chairman for the business division, and Adolf Schoepe, general chairman. Many of you have little boys and girls who can't wait for Christmas. Some merchants who get their Christmas displays out the day after Hallowe'en remind me of these children. The Christmas season is getting longer and longer. My vote for Anaheim's man-of-the-Year this year is Don Rankin, professional fund campaign manager who has directed Anaheim United Fund to a success did what 99 and 99/100% of the people said couldn't be done. Anaheim's 14 participating agencies have much to thank Don Rankin for on this Thanksgiving day of 1958. SAN SIMEON — Clay F. Wallace, Jr., fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wallace of 2730 Crescent Ave., is aboard the attack cargo ship USS Merrick, and Clarence A. Heppe, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heppe of 7371 Grand Oaks, Anaheim, aboard the dock landing ship USS Gunston Hall, took part in Exercise "Rocky Shoals", the largest combined Army-Navy maneuver conducted in the United States since World War II. The exercise, held during the first week of November on the coast of California, was a large scale over-water movement followed by the assault landing on Nov. 5, of an Army Corps near San Simeon, Calif. A total of 25,000 sailors and soldiers participated in the maneuver. SAN DIEGC — Benjamin R. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stokes of 944 Keystone, Anaheim, graduated from recruit training Oct. 31 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," included a full parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, "raw recruit" is developed into Navy Bluejacket, ready for with the fleet. Fund Nears Goal 100 Quota Raised over the top of their "Fair Share" goal by subscribing 128% of their quota. The dentists and optometrists surpassed their goals; and Anaheim Memorial Hospital employees have over subscribed their "Fair Share" goal. B. W. "Barney" Jordan is serving as the campaign chairman for business and commerce divisions. With a "Fair Share" goal of 1,000, this group has now received $25,673 for 88%. Over The Top The Anaheim Truck and Trans-Company and its employees gone over the top as has the R.R. and its employees. L. Lee Luskey, chairman for the business division states, "Although now have ninety percent of goal, all of our many teams in the field, and working hard secure final reports from all aspects in time for the victory day, Monday evening." Schoepe's Final Appeal Adolf Schoepe, in his bulletin day to the many hundreds ofunteer workers stated; Use blank subscription cards your friends who have been used, but return all supplies at victory rally Monday evening on the campaign closes." Please, will all employee groups complete their solicitations so those returns can be reported today evening!" We need every possible subtraction to win. If all workers 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN PUBLISHED EVERYTHURSDAY Four Days to Go "HI FOLKS — JUST FOUR DAYS TO GO!" $164,464 which is 95% of the United Fund Goal of $175,000 has been attained to date. The close of the campaign and Victory Rally is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday evening in the YMCA. If you—have not yet received your Red Feather "UF Pin" or window sticker rush your subscription to the Y or the United Fund Campaign Office in the Valencia Orange Association Building, 424 S. Los Angeles Street in Anaheim. Do it now. Every possible subscription is needed for a complete victory on behalf of the 14 United Fund Human Service Groups. $1.00 Polio Shots At Olive Clinic Announcement of a polio immunization clinic to be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 25th, at the Olive Civic Center, was made today by Mrs. Howard H. Henning, 21008 Santa Ana Canyon Blvd., chairman of the clinic committee for the Santa Ana Canyon Junior Women's Club. The club is sponsoring the clinic, where all are invited to come and receive $1.00 "shots" of the Salk polio vaccine. Services of physicians and nurses in administering the vaccine shots will be donated, it was announced. Daniel O'Neill Is Security Manager Daniel P. O'Neill, 9185 Vons Drive, Garden Grove, has been named branch manager of Security-First National Bank's Broadway-Anaheim branch according to James E. Shelton, chairman of the $2.00 Chain Level Scheme Report Postmaster General Art Summerfield warned today that ported new two dollar veil the old chain letter scheme as illegal in its new inflate as the old dime letters many other forms of this in the past. Summerfield said he had press reports that the chair racket is being revised—the among "executives" in New City—who are reported to participate for $2. The promises an ultimate reward $6,250 for $2. A Fraudulent Scheme Meanwhile, Mr. Sumner said, he has been advised by Postal Inspector David Hens that inspectors in all cities, as well as New York will investigate any reportings of the new $2 chain racket." The outstanding about the chain letter," Mr. Phens stated, "is the failure participants to perceive the wholly fraudulent per se. Promoters Cash In "We would have no with recurring chain letter Chief Inspector continued." VFW Auxiliary At the last meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW No. 3178, the members accepted the resignation of their president, Mrs. Gloria Smith who is moving away. Elected to the president's chair was Opal Walters, with Ann Stakemiller the senior vice president. Installation was under the direction of Florence Carroll. During the various committee reports, it was stated that several members attended the Security District carnival at Long Beach Veterans Hospital on Nov. 9. Florence Jensen and Elizabeth Aldrich serving refreshments. The Auxiliary was asked to entertain a ward at the hospital for their Christmas party with the Whittier Auxiliary assisting. A progress report was given on Mr. Wisser's recovery. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Martha Russell and Florence Jensen. Next meeting will be on Nov. 24. Floral Decoration For the Holidays The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will be held on Tuesday, November 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 936 North Daniel O'Neill Is Security Manager Daniel P. O'Neill, 9185 Vons Drive, Garden Grove, has been named branch manager of Security-First National Bank's Broadway-Anaheim branch according to James E. Shelton, chairman of the board. O'Neill originally from St. Paul, Minnesota, moved to California in time to be graduated from Long Beach Polytechnic High School. Daniel P. O'Neill Before joining the Security Bank, O'Neill had risen to the position of assistant cashier at two local banks. He joined Security's head office relief staff in 1952. The following year he transferred to the Long Beach branch where he was in charge of the Instalment Loan Department. In 1954 O'Neill returned to the head office as an administrative assistant in the central loan department. He was named assistant manager of the Bixby Knolls branch in 1955. He remained there until January of this year when he transferred to the Huntington Park branch as assistant branch manager, the post he now leaves. O'Neill has been active with the Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts and the Exchange Club of which he is a former president. Assistance Leads Members Give To Aid Dire Cases Family Service Chairman Robert Parrett of the Association of Anaheim and his busy committee gave lengthy ports of the 23 cases helping the last month. Many of cases are in dire need of help include many children. Interesting reports of the tional meeting were made Mrs. Brown McPherson, Robert Parrett, Mrs. C. A. bors, Mrs. Robert Dockson Floral Decoration For the Holidays The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will be held on Tuesday, November 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon Street. Featured speaker for the evening will be Norman Kelly of the American Institute of Decorators and president of Kelly, Harrigan and Meeks, Interior Decorators, Fashion Square, Santa Ana. Kelly will speak on "Floral Decorations for the Holiday Season," a subject which should prove of interest to all at this time of year. Also on the program will be William L. Taylor, with "Timely Tips on Fuchsias." Election of officers for next year will be held at this meeting, and all members are requested to attend. Replacing the usual plant exchange table will be a Harvest Home table, to which everyone is asked to bring contributions of canned or prepared food. There will be door prizes and refreshments, and the public is invited to attend. FORMOSA—Navy Ens. Edwin J. Evans, son of Mrs. Clara Van Delden of 541 S. Helena St., Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Jean P. Brennan of Long Beach is serving aboard the destroyer USS Jarvis, operating with the U.S. Seventh Fleet off the off the coast of Formosa. Mrs. Jack Minkel Is New Y-Wives Head At an impressive installation dinner held at Arnold's Farm House, Mrs. Jack Minkel was installed as new president of the Y-Wives Club of the local Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Robert Alben, retiring president, presented Mrs. Marlan Henry, a member of the senior high school women's committee, who was installing officer for the evening. As each new officer was installed she received a beautiful corsage of pink carnations, presented her by Mrs. Orlo Fast, girls' program assistant. Officers serving with Mrs. Minkel will be Mrs. Russ Noe, vice president; Mrs. Richard Keeter, secretary and Mrs. Jonathon Wright, treasurer. As a tribute to all retiring officers for their good work this past year, they were given corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Robert Albin, past president, was presented a beautifully-wrapped gift by Mrs. Gerry Bvbee as a token of the past board's appreciation of her work. Family Service Chairman Robert Parrett of the Assoc League of Anaheim and his busy committee gave lengthy ports of the 23 cases helping the last month. Many cases are in dire need of help include many children. Interesting reports of the national meeting were made by Mrs. Brown McPherson, Robert Parrett, Mrs. C. A. Bors, Mrs. Robert Dockson, Charles Pearson and Mrs. W. Vecke. Mrs. Le Vecke's covered the round table pro- over by Mrs. Charles Pearson subject being "We are all A sadors" and was most handled. Mrs. Pearson was installed as first vice presi- National. She also told Bakersfield and Denver and new members of Assistance gue. Membership Chairman, Duncan Powers introduced Filmer E. Bruce as an active ber. Mrs. Robert Loomis, Marshall Stonestreet and Walter Taylor as new provisor Mrs. A. C. Elliott as life m- and Mrs. Harry Nutt as a sociate member. SAN DIEGO — Marine N Robert L. Collier, Jr., com- the Marien Corps Institute tuition correspondence Oct. 22. Collier is the son of Rob Collier of 758 N. Vine St., heim, Calif. He is serving as Intellief Chief of the Intelligence S- at the Marine Corps Recruiting pot, San Diego. M/Sgt. Collier entered the ice in June 1942. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, November 20, 1958—No. 25 $2.00 Chain Letter Scheme Reported Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield warned today a reported new two dollar version of the old chain letter scheme is just illegal in its new inflated form as the old dime letters and the many other forms of this racket on the past. Summerfield said he has noted press reports that the chain letter packet is being revised—this time among "executives" in New York City—who are reportedly asked to participate for $2. The scheme promises an ultimate return of $6,250 for $2. A Fraudulent Scheme Meanwhile, Mr. Summerfield said, he has been advised by Chief Postal Inspector David H. Stephens that inspectors in all major cities, as well as New York City, will investigate any reported operations of the new $2 chain letter packet. "The outstanding feature about the chain letter," Mr. Stephens stated, "is the failure of the participants to perceive that it is holly fraudulent per se. Promoters Cash In "We would have no trouble with recurring chain letters," the chief Inspector continued. "If the Air Pollution Problems Discussed By Californians in Washington, D.C." (Special release for the Anaheim Gazette) Heading the list of prominent southern Californians from this area who had featured roles in the National Conference on Air Pollution scheduled for November 18-20 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D.C., was U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel. Problems and Plans The conference had been called by Dr. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, to enable air pollution specialists and civic and industrial leaders to review recent knowledge about the air pollution problem and to recommend plans for dealing with it. Senator Kuchel An Authority Senator Kuchel was to address the opening session of the Conference and speak on the subject "The Public's Interest in Air Pollution." Senator Kuchel is an authority in this field; he sponsored the original Air Pollution Control Act which Conducted H. Merrill, Director of the California State Health Department (Health Effects); and Dr. John T. Middleton, Plant Pathologist at the University of California Experiment Station at Riverside (Economic and Social Effects). Vice-Chairman of the session on Administrative Aspects of Air Pollution was Harold W. Kennedy, Los Angeles County Counsel. The remaining group session discussed Control Methods and Procedures. Kuchel Keynote Message American cities may be forced to employ zoning powers to govern the location of new and expanded industries or order drastic changes in traffic patterns in order to protect their people against smog and other forms of air pollution, U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California warned. In a keynote speech to the National Conference on Air Pollution at the Sheraton-Park Hotel, the California Senator declared the public interest could lead to drastic steps to prevent air con mens that inspectors in all major cities, as well as New York City, will investigate any reported operations of the new $2 chain letter packet." The outstanding feature about the chain letter," Mr. Stehens stated, "is the failure of the participants to perceive that it is holly fraudulent per se. Promoters Cash In "We would have no trouble with recurring chain letters," the chief Inspector continued. "If the public could be made to realize that promoters who start chains can mail thousands of letters all with their own names or aliases at the top. The promoters are the only ones who collect more money than they put in. Any others who come out ahead are exceptions since it is a mathematical impossibility to maintain a chain so that anybody involved collects the promised amount." While promoters of the chain letter scheme are liable to vigorous legal prosecution, Summerfield explained that he is issuing its newest warning largely as a protection to the public, to warn again that any participants in main letters is illegal and evidence of such activities may be brought to the attention of the U.S. Attorney for consideration of prosecution in federal courts. Flash The Word To McFle If any citizens of Anaheim are asked to participate in these themes, they are requested to report the matter to Postmaster Marshall N. McFie, who will relay the information to the postal inspection service. Assistance League Members Give Help To Aid Dire Cases Family Service Chairman, Mrs. Robert Parrett of the Assistance League of Anaheim and her very busy committee gave lengthy reports of the 23 cases helped during the last month. Many of these cases are in dire need of help and include many children. Interesting reports of the national meeting were made by Mrs. Brown McPherson, Mrs. Robert Parrett, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. Robert Dockson, Mrs. BPW Members Hear Mrs. Hilda Redmond The Health and Safety and Mature Woman Worker committees were in charge of the program when the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club met for their dinner meeting Wednesday evening Nov. 19 at Brother's Corral. Mrs. Eva Gooden and Mrs. Emma Lawrence are chairmen of these committees. Mrs. Gene Marvin introduced the speaker, Mrs. Hilda Redmond, well known civic leader and social worker of Santa Ana, who used "The Mature Woman" as her theme. The speaker stated that we must remember that preparation for maturity begins during the adolescent period and that each age has its advantages as well as disadvantages and she stressed the importance of living in the present—discarding the past. "The inability to face facts," stated Mrs. Redmond, "is one of the greatest signs of immaturity." As parting thought, she reminded the audience the value of an understanding heart. President Norma Nipper welcomed and introduced the follow- Mail Tests Show Improved Service Continuing tests of first class letter mailings in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas indicate that 96 per cent of the first class mail originating in those areas is receiving overnight delivery within the originating metropolitan area. Regional Post Office Department headquarters reported today. Regional Operations Director Verne Scoggins said the results of recent test mailings showed the newly inaugurated Sectional Center method of processing letter mail is providing overnight service for 96.7 per cent of the mail originating in the San Francisco Bay metropolitan area and destined for delivery in the area. Scoggins said the tests showed 96.3 per cent success for the Los Angeles metropolitan area. He said most of the test letters not receiving next-day delivery resulted from human failures such as not making a scheduled collection from street boxes or distributing industries or order drastic changes in traffic patterns in order to protect their people against smog and other forms of air pollution, U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California warned. In a keynote speech to the National Conference on Air Pollution at the Sheraton-Park Hotel, the California Senator declared the public interest could lead to drastic steps to prevent air contamination if research and investigation does not produce effective ways of dealing with "this curse of our industrialized, motorized civilization." Senator Kuchel told the Conference he expects in the next session of Congress to introduce a bill prolonging the Air Pollution Control Act which he originally proposed in 1955. The Act, which authorized a $25,000,000 research program, expires in July 1960. Senator Kuchel's speech was read by a member of his office staff, since he is in Paris as an official United States delegate to the NATO Interparliamentary Conference. Family Service Chairman, Mrs. Robert Parrett of the Assistance League of Anaheim and her very easy committee gave lengthy reports of the 23 cases helped during the last month. Many of these cases are in dire need of help and include many children. Interesting reports of the national meeting were made by Mrs. Brown McPherson, Mrs. Robert Parrett, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. Robert Dockson, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Wm Leecke. Mrs. Le Vecke's report covered the round table presided over by Mrs. Charles Pearson, the object being "We are all Ambassadors" and was most ably handled. Mrs. Pearson was later installed as first vice president of national. She also told Makersfield and Denver are the new members of Assistance League. Membership Chairman, Mrs. Ancan Powers introduced Mrs. Mer E. Bruce as an active member. Mrs. Robert Loomis, Mrs. Marshall Stonestreet and Mrs.alter Taylor as new provisionals. Ms. A. C. Elliott as life member and Mrs. Harry Nutt as an associate member. SAN DIEGO — Marine M/Sgt. Robert L. Collier, Jr., completed a Marien Corps Institute Punication correspondence course Oct. 22. Collier is the son of Robert L. Collier of 758 N. Vine St., Anaheim, Calif. He is serving as Intelligence Brief of the Intelligence Section of the Marine Corps Recruit Dept. San Diego. M/Sgt. Collier entered the service in June 1942. A "Gift and Gadget" party was held Wednesday, November 19, at Ruth Turner's home. Josephine Fulfer, chairman, displayed the trophy the club won with its skit presented at the annual Hallowe'en costume breakfast. The Orange County Council will meet at The Palms, in Anaheim, on Sunday Nov. 23 and reservations are being taken for this meeting. Mrs. Zella H. Stone of Upland and a past president of the San Orco District, was endorsed for the office of first vice president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Edna Thomas gave the thought for the day and the meeting closed with the reading of the Collect by Mrs. Jean Pullen. Isabella II became Queen of Spain at the age of three in 1833, on the passing of her father, Ferdinand VII. ter mail is providing overnight service for 96.7 per cent of the mail originating in the San Francisco Bay metropolitan area and destined for delivery in the area. Scoggins said the tests showed 96.3 per cent success for the Los Angeles metropolitan area. He said most of the test letters not receiving next-day delivery resulted from human failures such as not making a scheduled collection from street boxes or distribution errors which result in mail being missent. He said the Postal Service will continue its test mailing program in an effort to reduce the "human error percentage factor" to the lowest possible level. ERICH LASCH Erich Otto Lasch, 56, a native of Germany who came to the United States at the age of ten and who has lived in Orange County and the Anaheim area for 46 years, died early Saturday morning at the family home. 12562 Dale Ave., Garden Grove, after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Bernice F. Lasch and one brother, John Lasch of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Tuesday and interment was made in Westminster Memorial Park. EMMA BOOHER Funeral services for Emma Booher, 78, who died in Stockton last Saturday night, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, this afternoon. Rev. G. W. Abersold, pastor of the Cypress Church of the Nazareme will officiate with interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park.