The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 11

This section contains afe, latest local news, world a thriUing serial and news of general Interest. Classified Advertising columns of The Bakersfield Californian close promptly at 10:30 o'clock every morning. Phone 31. CITY SECTION BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941 PAGES 11 TO LUMBER ARRIVES FOR TAFT PORT First Train Rolls Over New Spur to Army Air School Running over new track, first trainlond of luniher and supplies for army air corps basic training m-hool at Taft rolls onto grounds of the project. Heavy shipments of materials for the job have brought the first doubleheader trains in years on the West Side.

Army estimates school will be rtwdy July 11. Girls Given Tips Keep Ratings in Rice-Bowl Race Secret ADDITIONAL officers to assist Lieutenant Colonel G. W. Pyle at the army air corps basic training school at Lerdo and Major Kenneth McGregor at the Taft school were announced in army orders issued in Washington yesterday. Major Sam W.

Cheyney, formerly squadron commander of the eighth school squadron at Moft'ett Field, has been named to the Lerdo post, as have Captains Russell Le R. Flolo. Roy L. Jones, Robert M. Cur- Cliinese relief campaign remained Hpr am Car Elvel cloaked in sei-reey today as the girls Captains Leslie D.

Stephenson and pressed for Hard in their rompeti- Ralph O. Apperson have been as- lion for the title of "Goddess of signed to Taft. ITH giri-contestants in the Bowl of Rice button- selling drive moving into the home-stretch, standings of the 12 Kern beauties scouring the county for contributions to the Air Officers Major and Six Captains Assigned to Schools Announce Artists Mercy." Issuing a report that progress of thf money-raising effort has been 1 coniinitteeinen of the Bowl of Hice campaign an-! r.ouneed that contestants would be kept "in the dark" regarding their standings until near the end of the drive, when eommitteemen are confident they will be able to proclaim success in their quest for $5000 to send to China to assist war-destitute civilians. The Quail Yin (Goddess of Mercy) competitors and their sponsors convened at the Bamboo Chopsticks restaurant last night to receive tips on possible sources of donations. Names and meeting dates of service clubs not represented by contestants in the button-selling race were distributed among the girls so they may have more sales contacts.

In addition to the goal of $5000 established by General Chairman James K. Thrasher and his committee, in co-operation with Earl Wong and William Lee, executive committeemen in charge of the May Bowl of Rice party, the girls are striving to win a Chinese gown established ns first prize for the contestants. Captains Flolo, Jones and Currier were formerly stationed at Stockton: Apperson, Stephens-en and Elver at Moffett Field. ANGLERS SET FOR FISH-SEASON OPENING PREDICT TAFT AIR SCH III 1 IN FULL SWING BY JULY 11 By DICK BEAN AJOR Thomas J. Du Bose of the army air corps announced today that the $2,250,000 basic training school at Taft will be operat- ng in full swing no later July 11.

ns crews of skilled workmen and In borers turned the iniet flatland southwest of Bnena Vi.sta lake into a beeuive of construction activity. County Cotton Stamps Are Ready FEDERAJJUN TO GET UNDER WAY Rodsmcn Ready Outlook Good for Trout Guests By ALTON WILSON outfits were in readiness today as Kern anglers made a last-minute check of their equipment for the opening of fishing season tomorrow. A generally excellent trout season in Kern and the state IHVin.Mlil'-Ll^ll^. At ii mill. vwi Meanwhile, tlie cre.scen.loinjr tat- Predicted by the div.sion of Opcn housf U)e of the ay oo of beating hammers and rasping i saws at Taft was re-echoed at Lerdo, fisli and game as a result of improved stream flows, a record snow Select Ewert Music-Group President By MAE SAt NDERS ILLIAM VAN EWERT, junior college instructor and director of local public forums, was elected president of the Kern County Musical Association at the reorganization.

meeting of the hoard of directors I tions. eliminating the necessity of count fishermen, the division of last night. Mr. Ewert. who served I Ion hauls from former Chief Speaker By BARBARA CRAWFORD ITU democracy as the dominant theme, schools of Kern county are joining others throughout the country in the most extensive observance of Masonic Public Schools Week ever held locally.

another gang of workmen is lfl more exten- pare with the West Side in I sivc fish Panting by the division, throwing up 138 buildings as the Anglers may have to be patient, backbone of Kern's second pilot- however, ns fishing in the early raining- center, a $2,085,000 institu- peks of tllp season may be curbed by high water. Only experts of the Monday saw the arrival by train rod and reel may be able to take Taft of the first carloads of him- limits in tlle early and MM-, hauled over a new spur track i 8 ame officials said, lirect to the scene of building opera- I or San Ioaf iu i vr valley and Kern as treasurer for the season just ended, succeeds Charles Tracy who directed organization affairs with success during the past fiscal year. Elected to serve with Mr. Ewert during tlie 39-41-42 season were: I'liillip 1-Jowell. vice-president; Miss Vsabel Forker, secretary.

L. G. Gates, treasurer, was chosen at a previous meeting. Mrs. Howell 1 points in the city of Taft.

With lumber on the ground. Contractor W. W. Petley issued the "full speed ahead" order to his workmen on $650,000 job. Mr.

1'etley is on the job to supervise the construction personally. Fifty-four of the buildings planned for the Taft site already are under construction, the contractor reported, with concrete foundations already i poured and framework starting to her home, 211G First street. Mr. Ewert reported that the 1940- County-Wide Storm Threat to mi spason is din with finances Stacked Crop, May Result In Serious Losses The gown will be worn by the Goddess of Mercy when she is enthroned at the Bowl of Rice festival, scheduled for the Masonic tern- plo, 1920 Eighteenth street, on Friday night, May 9. Admission to the party will be by buttons, which may be obtained from the girls for 50 cents, or by five lO-cent tickets, also being sold by the contestants.

Besides the elaborate coronation ceremonies, the Bowl of PJce festival will feature a floor show and dancing. EttX county alfalfa growers today faced prospects of damage to hundreds of dollars worth of their crop after last night's county-wide rainstorm caught them with much of their hay cut and stacked for drying. Alfalfa still uncut was safe, but mildew and loss of grade may result for the stacked hay. Agricultural Commissioner Lewis A. Burtch said.

Other crops were probably not hurt, though harvest of potatoes will be delayed some and cot ton-growers Stock Show Leaders to Weigh Premiums Directors of the fifteenth district agricultural association will have a dinner meeting Friday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Padre hotel for discussion of the premium book for the 1941 Kern County Livestock Show, it was announced today by President C. J. Cheek. The meeting was postponed from April 11 after the state premium list, basis for lists of all fairs and stock shows in California, failed to arrive in time. Police Press Hunt in Motorboat Case Coast guard and police officials of the San Francisco bay district today pressed without success their hunt for Mr.

and Mrs. Les Groux, former Taft residents, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

River of Oakland. The two couples disappeared Sunday and their motorboat was found pilotless in the bay. Groux was an athletic coach at Taft High School and Junior College last year. may have to break a thin crust to help newly-planted cotton break through the ground. Dry-farmed grain and range high elevations will benefit from the shower, he said.

The storm boosted rainfall to new records throughout the county, brought snow to high peaks and caused one fire when accompany ing lightning struck a power line transformer on Seventh Standard Road. Loss from the fire was estimated at $30 and a residence valued at $1-400 was endangered. The forecast was for clearing weather today and fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer temperatures are predicted for Thursday. Bakersfield's .32 of an inch of rainfall to 10:30 a.

m. boosted the season's total rainfall to 11.63 inches, more than 4 inches more than last year's total of 7.58 inches. Temperatures climbed to 73.0 degrees in Bakersfield yesterday from a low of 51.9. Today's low was 51.8 degrees and the 10:30 a. m.

reading was 60.4. The county fire department reported new snow fell at Greenhorn Summit. 1(140 Season to Date 11.63 7.58 0.41 8.58 s.iin ti.97 was hostess to the group that met at rise The remaining 36 buildings will be started this week. Mr. Petley said.

Eight two-story barracks will be built, each large enough to house 30 flying cadets. Other structures will be a theater, chapel, administration building and post exchange. Thirteen buildings are planned for the hospital group, including three community wards, one officers' quarters, one administration office, a flight surgeon's unit, storehouse, mess hall, heating plant, two barracks and infirmary. The (Continued on Page Thirteen) in good order." Mrs. Keith S.

McKee, chairman of the talent committee, reported that the 1941-1942 season will open with the Metropolitan Opera Company Quartet on October 15. Members will include Rose Hampton. Metropolitan soprano; Charles Hull(Continued on Pope Thirteen) Siorm 32 Rakersflcld Tuft Delano 65 14.S2 Arvln Ill Ifi.o;! Shafler 62 11.34 AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FAMO Defense Council Will Take ARP Applicants Bakersfield civilians who wish to enroll in the corps of volunteers being sought by the army in the formation of an air warning service may do so by applying to the state defense council, according to announcement today by the war department. Driver Arraigned on Drunk Charge Charged with drunken driving involving personal injury, A. Espinoza, 24, of Wasco, was arraigned in Sixth Township Justice Court yesterday and was ordered by Judge Stewart Magee to appear for preliminary hearing May 9 at 2 p.

m. Espinoza is alleged! the driver of a car involved in a three vehicle accident one-half mile south Delano Sunday in which Donna McCornack, o4, of Modesto, driver one of the other autos, and Tillie Locke, 54, of Modesto, a passenge with Mrs. McCornack, were injurec seriously. The two Modesto women are in De lano hospital. Sergeant Rex Huntc of the California Highway Patrol i complainant against Espinoza.

Th defendant is being held in county jai in lieu of $3000 bail. Potato Growers Plan Advertising Drive Discussion of advertising plans fo Kern county potatoes was held at a luncheon meeting- of potato producers and shippers and representatives the Kern County Chamber of Com merce directors and publicity corn mittee at the Hotel Padre today. Promotion of Kern county pro ducts is being studied by the chamber of commerce as the result of a recom mendation of the annual communitj needs conference urging that better methods be found for advertising loca industry. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN of an automobile owned by Charles B. Payne, of Route 6, Box 1186, is being investigated by the sheriff's office.

The car was taken from the Edison potato fields yesterday afternoon while Mr. Payne was in the fields. Washington School Plans New Auditorium Dedication HOTS: of the new $221,809 School auditorium will be observed during special ceremonies tonight in celebration of Public Schools Week. Dedicatory ceremonies will be conducted by school officials, architects and officials of the contracting firm of Ashby Opperman during a program beginning at 7:30 p. m.

The public schools program is sponsored by the Caledonia Masonic lodge. The new auditorium is located on the corner of Baker and Miles street, adjacent to the Washington School, Booms in the building include a (iOx 110-foot auditorium seating 852 persons, a 60x73-foot cafeteria with uliO seats, a music department with. practice rooms and Instrument rooms, a central heating and electrical plant for the entire Washington School, three dressing rooms, orchestra pit, stage, projection room and large foyer. The imposing structure was designed by Architect Stanton Willard and associates Arthur C. Metcalf and J.

Warren Wright. Type of" construction is reinforced concrete and steel frame. The building has air conditioning, steam heating and refrigerated air cooling. All equipment, including stage draperies, auditorium chairs, motion picture and sound equipment, stage electrical equipment and cafeteria and kitchen equipment, has been installed. Army Buying All Purchases Handled by Metropolitan Offices ERN county fruit and vegetable growers wishing to sell their products to the United States Army must contact one of the army purchasing offices in Los Angeles or San Francisco to obtain army orders, it was announced today by Marc A.

Lindsay, county farm adviser. "Any dealer, firm, corporation or individual fanner wishing to supply fresh fruits or vegetables for any army camp in California must contact one of the offices," he explained. Stipulations governing purchases are as follows: Purchases are made daily or for a specified period; all bids are competitive; bids must be based upon f. o. b.

destination prices; products must be inspected at shipping point by a qualified specialist or by an inspector of the federal-state inspection service. Address of the California purchas- Los Angeles, at Wholesale Terminal building, 746 South Central avenue: Lieutenant L. E. Baum and Marketing Specialist L. C.

Archer, in charge. San Francisco, at rooms 320324 Consular building, 510 Battery street; Lieutenant C. R. Fulbruge and Marketing Specialist L. B.

Bailey in charge. Mr. Lindsay said that growers wishing further information should fish and game said fishing would be fair to good in all open areas, although many of the lakes at high altitudes still will be frozen over when the season opens tomorrow. June, Grant Lakes Free June and Grant lakes should be ice-free and will afford the best fishing, game wardens said. In Mono county Gull lake and Convict creek are closed.

In Tulare county all of Kern lake and that portion of Kern river from the upper end or inlet of the lake to a point 1 mile below the Horse Trail bridge and all tributaries of that portion will be closed. Also part of the South Fork Tule river area in the Indian reservation. Anglers contemplating fishing for trout in Kings river will need real skill in hooking a limit the opening day. A heavy snow man- lie still covers the High Sierra in Kings Canyon National Park, while recent warm suns have caused a heavy runoff, Guy Hopping, assist(Continued on Pane Thirteen) ing offices are: rooms 231-233-235 contact the purchasing agents charge. in Modern Woodmen Convention Opens ITH more than 200 delegates registering this afternoon and evening and more expected for the class adoption Thursday night, the thirteenth annual state ramp of Modern Woodmen of America got under way today with headquarters at Hotel El Tejon.

Big event on today's calendar is the dunce this evening at 9 o'clock in Beardsley hall. An entertainment is scheduled for 6:45 o'clock in Druid hall, 711 Sunnier street, and a delegates' meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at Hotel £1 Tejon. Officers presiding at meetings am George Isola, past consul; R. F. Harris, consul; F.

C. Baptista, ad. viser; V. Shaul, camp secretary; E. A.

Jeffs, banker; Melvin McCloy. escort; Albert HankiiiN, watchman, and Josh Clarke, secretary. The committee in charge Includes Josh Clarke, general chair' man; R. F. Harris, officer chairman; E.

E. Timiitons, hall chairman; R. A. Dodenlioff, entertain- tcl Inn. meiij chairman; and V.

Shaul, FKED FltOl DE, Fresno. publicity. ness. Massena hotel. With Us Today The following people are visitors today in Bakersfield: B.

H. VAX DER LINDEN, New- York City. Executive of Shell Oil Company. Business. Hotel El Tejon.

LIEl TENANTS M. MORGAN and R. J. I'ERRY, Patterson Field, Ohio. Plane grounded by rain last night.

TegeJer hotel. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. CREMER, Xartherth, Pa.

Touring west coast. Motel Inn. MR. AND MRS. H.

G. HEDGES, Atlanta, Ga. He's traveling salesman for clothing house. Business. California Motor hotel.

N. B. NELSON, Oakland. With Allis-Chalmers Company, makers of farm implements. Business.

Hotel Padre. B. H. CAMPBELL, San Francisco. Representing J.

A. Sexauer Manufacturing Company of New York, plumbing supplies. Business. Travelers Cottages. 1 SEEL, Los Angeles.

Salesman with Sherwood Manufacturing Company, leather goods. Business. Massena hotel. C. W.

BLAKELEY, Sacramento. Traveling. Topper Motor hotel. MR. AND MRS.

M. GOLDSTEIN. Chicago. Touring. Southern hotel.

MR. AND MRS. E. W. HULET, Cleveland, Ohio.

On pleasure trip. Hotel El Tejon. E. C. WAGNER, Los Angeles.

With Diamond Trucking- Company. Business. Motel Inn. MRS. M.

COLE and MRS. R. McNEAL, Spokane, Wash. Touring California and Kern county. California Motor hotel.

MRS. WILLIAM ASH and MRS. DONALD MLLLER, Los Angeles. Visiting friends. Hotel Padre.

N. J. KUANTZ, Los Angeles. With Paper Supply Company. Business.

Massena hotel. FRANK KENNEDY. Las Vegas, Nev. Business. Southern hotel.

MR. AND MRS. F. J. TERHUNE.

San Francisco. Returning home after trip south. California. Motor hotel. W.

II. LARDLOW, San Francisco. Business. Travelers cottages. H.

J. SULLY, Los Angeles. Dental supply salesman. Business. Massena hotel.

JOHN DENNISON and EARL E. PLANKIILKST, Loa Angeles. With state controller's office. Business. Hotel Padre.

MRS. W. H. GORDON, Chicago. With G.

L. Shuman Company. Touring. Tegeler hotel. L.

VAN VOAST, Fresno. On in most of the large and small schools, and scores of large programs devoted to talks, plays, musical features and readings exemplify further the objectives of public education in America. A Joint high school observance of Kern County Union High School and East Bakersfield High School in the latter's auditorium is scheduled for Thursday night at o'clock. Elaborate operettas feature programs at Beardsley and Standard Schools Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. Burton F.

Covel is in charge of the observance for the Masonic order assisted by committees from all lodges. Celebration of Masonic Public Schools Week at Washington School will also mark the opening of the new auditorium, it was announced by Herbert L. Blackburn, principal. A short dedicatory program will be held, with Stanton Willard architect and Arthur C. Metcalf and J.

Warren Wright, associate architects, speaking briefly on the construction of the building. Mr. Willard will introduce George Ashby, general contractor and Wade C. Stoops, building inspector. Judge William L.

Bradshaw will be chief speaker, introduced by Burto Covel, Masonic chairman of publi Schools Week. Assisting Masons ar B. F. Covel, C. II.

Ashen. R. V. Ash J. J.

Oliphant. Vance Stroble, Tin McGee. J. N. Mathen, E.

D. Myer and Harry Ferdinand. Music Stressed An extensive musical program, ii addition to a Masonic speaker, danc ing and speaking groups will be on tlie program at Jefferson Schoo Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Lynd say Lyons will speak for Masons. Longfellow School observanc Thursday afternoon at o'clock will include selections by tlie orches tra under the direction of Miss Vir ginia Wilson; a talk on why public schools week is held, by Waltei Wooden, and a talk on the schoo newspaper by Janet Shielah and Louise Mansfield.

An art demonstration will be given by student: from Miss Patsy Winton's room. They are Carolyn Gibson, Virginia Zacliary and Ann Matheny. Maypole Dance A Maypole dance will be included as will songs by the glee club under the direction of Miss Sonja Johnson. The staff of the "Longfellow Flash." school newspaper, will give each (Continued on Page Thirteen) JUDGE WILLIAM L. BRADSHAW Will Talk at Washington School (See adjoining column) DEFENSE-, Suit for Damages Is Given to Jury Final arguments were completed today in the $35.000 damage action of Walter Mutz against Klmer LeRoy AViney, Inglewood chiropractor, and Walter F.

Frantz, and the case was scheduled to go to the jury at the afternoon session of court. The three-day trial was conducted in the court of Superior Judge Warren Stockton. Mutz sought damages for the death of his son. Walter Chris Mutz, 15, who was killed September 29, 1940, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Winey and allegedly owned by Frantz. The defendants were accused of negligence in connection with the accident.

James Vizzard and Edward West were attorneys for the plaintiff and Henry C. Mack represented the defendants. Bakersfield Chosen as One of 30 U. S. Cities for Check on New Savings Move Bakersfield has been selected as one of the 30 cities in the United States where the post office department will check the public response to the sale of the new defense bonds, it was announced today by Postmaster Jerry P.

Shields. Post Office Inspector M. G. Roach is in the city today and will remain here for the first three clays of the sale, beginning tomorrow morning. He will also make a check to see if extra help will be needed to handle the savings bonds.

For convenience of patriotic patrons who will put their savings in the new defense bonds to help Uncle Sam. bonds and defense savings stamps will be sold by the money order department and the postmaster. The local office has been organized to sell the bonds and stamps and is preparing for a big day tomorrow. ''Wages are higher than they were several months ago, and here is a chance for workers to help Uncle Sam by letting him use their savings," Postmaster Shields said. Mi-.

Shields will discuss the new bonds tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock over a local radio station. Oil Independents Convene to Elect Members of the Independent Oil 'reducers Agency convener! in annual session this morning at Hotel Padre to discuss issues confront- ng the netroleum industry. A luncheon meeting began at. 12:15 p. after which the organization roceeded to elect 50 new directors serve during the coming year.

Prisoner Passes in Hospital Ward LLIE A. LIOYI), 30-year-old Negro prisoner consigned from the county jail to a psychopathic ward at Kern General Hospital last week after escaping twice from city police officers, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon, it was revealed today. Uoyd's death was said to have resulted from natural causes, although hospital attendants said an autopsy would be held, lioyd escaped twice last week while being taken from the city tank to the county jail to court. He was originally arrested for disturbing the peace and was rearrested on a charge of violating; a suspended sentence. Deep Wildcat to Be Drilled by Long Beach Independent IRST deep wildcat well to be drilled by an individual operator since the deep midvalley development began in 1936 will be undertaken by Arthur N.

Macrate of Long Beach, who has production in Santa Maria, Rosecrans, business for Universal Implement Company. Southern hotel. H. T. HERRICK, Washington, D.

C. With United States Department of Agriculture. Business. Mo- Busi- anil Signal Hill. The tial well will he placed on a 40-arre tract owned by George Haberfelile, was reported today.

Site of the proposed well Is two miles south of Greeley field In the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section S2, 10 miles west of BakersfielU on the Stockdale road. It lies in tho center of a large block of leases. Tlie Taft Well Drilling Company of Bakersfield has been awarded the drilling contract and will begin moving machinery soon, flung call for drilling a hole if necessary. Start of drilling will be a culmination of two years' work in rounding up scores of landowners and royalty owners who bought Interests some time ago when Standard Oil drilled a wildcat that struck oil in section 30 to the northwest of the site In section 3i. At that time it was announced that the well, in line with the new location, was capable of flowing 4000 barrels daily.

It declined after a few months, however, abandoned. Approximately 17GO acres are under lease in sections 29. 30, 32 and 33. By BEN COOK WENTY-FOUR thousand green and brown cotton- order stamps, worth $6000, were on hand today at the Kern county stamp-issuing office, 605 Sumner street, East Baliorsfield, in preparation for opening tomorrow at 10 a. m.

of the federal cotton stamp plan in Kern county, according to Thomns L. Gardner, stamp-plan supervisor for Kern. The stamps, in 25-cent denominations, are for use by approximately 6500 Kern county public-assistance families who will be eligible to participate in the program, designed to increase consumption of American- manufactured cotton goods through increasing cotton-purchasing power of relief clients. Rules governing purchase and use of the stamps have been mailed to eligible persons during the past few weeks and identification cards entitling them to purchase and use the stamps have been issued. Merchants have been contacted and registered for redemption of the stamps and posters advertising the program have been distributed to merchants who are participating.

$25,000 Increase Seen Stamp plan officials estimate that the cotton program will mean a potential increase in sales of new manufactured cotton goods amounting to more than $25,000 per month in Kern county alone. Additional increase is expected in Kings and Tulare counties, where the plan will start simultaneously with Kern's opening. Representatives of the Surplus Marketing Administration, administrators of the stamp plan, explained that the cotton program operates in the same manner as the food stamp plan, which opened in Kern county October 7, 1940. Participation Voluntary Participation in the plan is voluntary, although participants who once start using the stamps must per- chase the required minimum each month to retain their eligibility. The eligible person purchases at the stamp office the required minimum amount of green cotton stamps and receives free $1 worth of brown stamps for each worth of green stamps purchased.

He then presents his green or brown stamps at any- participating store for purchase of any new, manufactured cotton goods. Stamp purchases may be made by mail order as well as at the stamp- issuing office. Stores eligible to redeem tho stamps will display stamp-redemption posters and stamp-plan officials have asked participants to feature 1 cotton-stamp window displays tomorrow for the opening of the plan. Start of the plan for Kern was assured when the Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce last month pledged Kern's share of a $200 fund needed for advance advertising of the program through pamphlets and posters. Persons eligible for the cotton stamp plan include all those eligible for the food stamp plan, plus pub- lie-assistance persons who, because they are not householders, are not eligible to purchase food stamps.

Pair Arrested in Oil Robbery Case Fred Ivan Coppers and William Glenn Coppers, Los Angeles, today faced charges of petty theft, following their arrest by Inspector E. A. Coutts when the pair allegedly admitted pumping 100 gallons of crankcase oil from a container in the Richfield station, Eighteenth and streets. Patrolman Al Long apprehended the Coppers Tuesday night, according to Inspector Coutts. They were released on bail by Judge William F.

Laird, who has ordered them to appear for trial. Union Cemetery NON-PROFIT CORPORATION PERPETUAL CARE View Its Lovely Landscaped Grounds, Gardens of Flowers and Gem-Like Lakes See Our Monumental Near the Office PHONE 2237 ti ii LI ai to.