The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 44

48 Tuesday, 1V77 Kern County obituary notices Nation's weather BROCK, AILENE P. Private services were held in Hillcrest Mortuary Chapel for Ailene P. Brock, 91, who died on June 6, 1977. Monsignor Leddy from St. Francis Church officiated.

Mrs. Brock was born in Fresno and had resided in Bakersfield 54 years. Survivors include a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs William Colm, both of Bakersfield, 8 grandchildren and 6 grandchildren. Inurnment was in Hillcrest Memorial Park CALDWELL, MARION Till It- MAN JR. An hour of meditation will be held today at 7 p.m in the chapel of Rucker's Mortuary for Marion Thurman Caldwell 22.

1108 Smith Street, who died June 1. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Church of God. with the Flder Mackie Francisco officiating Interment will follow in Union Cemetery. Caldwell was a lifelong resident of Bakersfield.

Mo was a menroer of Mt. Zion Bap- list Church Survivors include his mother. Rarline Caldwell of Bakersfield: stepfather. Charlie B. Shurn of Bakersfield; 4 sisters.

Cheryl Mollis. Cynthia Caldwell. Donetta Shurn and Cecelia Caldwell, all of Bakersfield. and grandparents. Geraldine McCoy of Bakersfield and Mr.

and Mrs Sam Hall of Muskogee. Okla Pallbearers will be Bobby Goodie. Theo Magsby. Teven Gay, Armond Jackson. Henry Robinson and Vernell Anderson Honorary pallbearers will be Gilbert Hail, Clifford Hall.

Ronald Perry. Morris Morgan. Johnny Portisand Reginald McCoy. ELLIS. JOHN WILLIAM Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the Arvin District Cemetery for John Ellis. 54. 201 fucker Street. Arvin. who died June 6.

Born in Anson, he was a resident of Arvin four years. He worked as a heavy aquipment operator for the US government. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include 2 sons. Rickey of Arizona and Richard of Lancaster; a daughter.

Pearl Dinwiddie of Arvin and his grandmother. Mrs. Lovie Moore of Arvin The .1. Sams Sons Funeral Home. Arvin FREITAS, MARIE Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

tomorrow and Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Francis Catholic Church for Marie Freitas. 83. 3014 Park Way.

who died June 5 in a Bakersfield hospital. Msgr. Patrick A Leddy will officiate. Interment will be in Grecnlawn Memorial Park A life-long California resident, she was a native of Mariposa and lived in Bakersfield 46 years. Survivors include 2 daughters, F'rances Jacobs and Irma Jones of Bakersfield; a son, Louis V.

Freitas of Merced. 3 sisters. Mary Delaney and Annie Cadera. both of Merced and Ernia Farrell of San Francisco, grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren Pallbearers will be Jim Freitas. Richard Jacobs.

Joe Freitas. David Jones. Jr James Jacobs and James Herring Honorary pallbearers will be David Jones Sr Amos Dado. Arl Calanchini. Ronald Tuclet and John Maeha(I Dough ty-Ca lhou n-0' Meara Mortuary HAYES, EDWARD LAW RENCE Services will be held in Greenlawn Memorial Chapel tomorrow at 10 a for Edward Lawrence Hayes.

31). Louella Drive, who died June 3 The Rev Kenneth Cragg. pastor of Northminster Presbyterian Church, will officiate Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park Hayes was a native of Bakersfield and resided in the city all his life He had been a self-employed auto mechanic 10 years He was a veteran of the Vietnam war and a member of American Legion Post 26. Survivors include his parents. Mr and Mrs Mike Hayes: a son.

Mike N. Hayes, a brother. Mike C. Hayes, and 2 sisters. Alice and Mary Hayes, all of Bakersfield.

Pallbearers will be from the military KIRSCHENMANN, EMIL Services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Ebenezer Reformed Church, Shatter, for Emil Kirschenmann. 81, who died June 5 in a Bakersfield hospital The Rev Chester Mrs. Donovan service held Lucille V. Davis Donovan, 58.

a native of Bakersfield, died Tuesday in Eugene, Ore. She was the granddaughter of Kern County pioneers. She attended Hawthorne and Emerson schools and was graduated from Bakersfield High School in 1937 Her grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Lopez and Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Davis. Survivors include the widower, William; a son, Robert Donovan of Eugene; a daughter, Antoinette Manson, of Eugene; her mother, Pearl Mecham of Greenacres; 2 brothers, William F. Davis of Reno and Joe H. Davis of Bakersfield. Services were held in Eugene Burglary noted An undetermined amount of money and two pieces of equipment were reported taken in a burglary from Signet Hardware, 1512 East 19th Street, police disclosed.

Hloeger will officiate and interment will follow in Shafter Memorial Park. Kirschenmann, who was born in Menno, S.D., moved to Lodi in 1900 with his parents. He started his farming operation in Shafter in 1919. He expanded to the Edison area in 1933 and to Tehachapi in 1935. He founded the Central Market in Shafter and a home appliance store in 1937.

He was on the board of directors of the Navy Oil Company and was a charter member of the Ebenezer Reformed Church in Shafter, where he served on the consistory for many years. He was a member of the Rotary Club, Kern County Farm Bureau and the Associated Farmers of Kern County. Survivors include the widow, Sophia; 3 sons, Marvin and Leroy of Shafter and Gordon of Reno; 3 daughters, Leola Gladwell of Bakersfield. Lavelle Bender of Shafter and Valora Gagliano of Fountain Valley; a brother. Adolf of Shafter, a sister, Pauline Handel of Shafter; 13 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.

Donations may be made to the Ebenezer Reformed Church Memorial Fund Agee Funeral Home LARSEN, ItCI'll MARIAN Services were held at 2 p.m today in the Doughty-Calhoun-O'Meara Mortuary Chapel for Ruth Marian Larsen, 78, 1713 Belle Terrace, who died June 4 in a Bakersfield hospital. The Rev. Norbert Oesch of St John's Lutheran Church officiated Interment was in Greenlawn Memorial Park A native of Chicago, she lived in Bakersfield seven years. Survivors include a son. Wallace Larsen of Bakersfield LAUSEN, FRED DANIEL Services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in the Mish Funeral Home-Oildale for Fred Daniel Lausen, 88, of 112 Hughes Lane who died June 4 in a Bakersfield convalarium. The Rev. Bud Frye. a Baptist evangelist, will officiate and interment will be private. Lausen was a native of Iowa and had lived in Bakersfield for the past 45 years.

He was a brick mason for over 50 years and was affiliated with the Construction Company before his retirement. He was a member of the Baptist Church and the bricklayers union. Survivors include a son, Donald T. of Sacramento; 2 stepsons, Robert T. Cassady of Bakersfield and Edward T.

Cassady of Evergreen, and a stepdaughter. Venita Kroll of Bakersfield. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren Deaths Martin B. Crouse, 77. 1211 Monterev Street, died June 6 Hillcrest MORTUARY.

Clarence W. Rasmussen, 73. 307 Beardsley. died June 4 The Hopson Mortuary. Josefa Solis, 83, 800 Kentucky Street, died June 7 Doughty- Calhoun-O'Meara Mortuary Edith Eyer Scott, 731 Del Mar Drive, died June 7.

Mish Funeral Home-Oildale. Carl Payne, 66. died June 5 Hillcrest Mortuary Jack Russell, 69. 10805 McCormick. died June 6.

Mish Funeral Home-Oildale In appreciation wish in our appreciation to iiui int'nds and rcliilivt's (or their kindness and floral offerings in our rtvi'iil 'tTllenl Ht'iib-en Carnllo Hen t'arnllu anil familv MAESE, REYES ORTEGA Services will be held tomorrow at 2 in the Delano Mortuary for Reyes Ortega Maese, 73. 190 San Lucas, McFarland, who died June 5 in Bakersfield. Minister Mariano Moys of the Wasco congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will officiate. Interment will be in the North Kern District Cemetery, Delano. Born in Los Angeles, he had lived the past 29 years in the McFarland area.

Survivors are the widow, Sabina 10 children, Maxcimiliano Maese, Maria M. Rodriguez. Gilbert Maese. Mary M. Gonzales.

Frank Maese, Raymond Maese and Emilio Maese, all of McFarland, Armando Maese, San Jose, Richard Maese, Arizona, and Alexander Maese, Bakersfield; 24 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Susanna Vargas, Fillmore, and Lata Ramos, New Mexico, and a brother. Tito, New Mexico. Pallbearers will be Maxicimiliano. Gilbert. Frank, Richard.

Armando and Raymond Maese RODRIGUEZ, JESSIE Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Hopson Mortuary Chapel and requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church for Jessie Rodriguez 19, 2620 South Chester Avenue who died June 3 in Bakersfield. The Rev. Stanislaus Roman will officiate followed by interment in Union Cemetery.

Rodriguez was a native of California and had lived in Bakersfield for the past eight months. He was employed by Circle K. Market for 10 months as assistant manager. Survivors are the widow. Irene Rodriguez of Bakersfield; a daughter, Petra Elaine of Bakersfield: his parents, Mr and Mrs.

Jessie Rodriguez Sr. of Redlands. 3 brothers. Tony. Joe and Steven Rodriguez, all of Redlands; 5 sisters, Carmen Moran of Bakersfield, Rosemary Vallejos and Victoria Rodriguez, both of Redlands.

Isabell Munoz and Josephine Rodriguez, both of San Bernardino; grandmother, Georgia Reyna of Richmond, and grandfather. Jose Rodriguez of Redlands. Pallbearers will be Jessie Rodriguez Cary Cruz Gilbert Munoz. Cary Cruz Santiago Moran and Julian Salazaar. The Hopson Mortuary SCOTT, LULA ELLEN Services are pending at Hillcrest Mortuary in Bakersfield for Lula Ellen Scott of Kernville, who died in Rome while on a tour of the Holy Land.

She is a former Delano resident. Survivors are the widower, Leland Scott, Kernville. 4 daughters, lone Morgan. Taft; Patricia Kearns. Bodfish: and Martha Fernado and Doris Hickey.

Delano; 18 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren TEWES, VERNIA ELLEN Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Union Cemetery for Vernia Ellen Tewes. 70. of 124 Hughes Avenue, who died June 5 in a Bakersfield hospital. The Rev.

Bud Frye, a Baptist evangelist, will officiate with interment following. Mrs. Tewes was a native of Missouri and had lived in Bakersfield for the past 60 years She was an office clerk for Brock's Department Store lor over 30 years before her retirement. She was a member of the Bakersfield Womans Club and the North of the River Parks and Recreation Senior Citizens group. Survivors include 2 nieces, Marlene Huffman of Bakersfield and Linda Taylor of San Jose, and a nephew.

Robert Hicks of Oildaie Mish Funeral Home-Oildale Albany 52 Albu'que 90 65 Amsrillo 87 62 Anchorage 60 48 Asheville 90 53 Atlanta 94 56 Birmingham 98 59 Bismarck 82 47 Boise 10! 69 Boston kl 53 Brownsville 89 68 li-j Buffalo 59 45 Charlstn SC 97 84 68 Charlstn WV 97 84 44 Chicago 76 46 Cincinnati 80 48 Cleveland 61 47 Wmk Dal Ft. Wth 10 70 Denver 80 54 Des Moines VI Detroit 63 42 Duluth 68 44 Fairbanks 68 88 47 Helena 68 88 58 Honolulu 86 42 Houston 97 78 Ind'apolis 78 44 jacks'ville 93 68 Juneau 56 45 HI LO PRC .10 rn cdy cdy .64 clr .18 clr .03 clr clr .01 rn .31 rn cdy .14 cdy .03 cdy clr clr clr .01 cdy clr .04 cdy cdy .12 clr cdy cdy rn cdy cdy rn .25 cdy .38 rn Kan's City S4 clr Las Vegas 102 62 clr Little Rock 91 61 clr Los Angeles 11 65 cdy Louisville 52 clr Memphis 100 62 .26 clr Miami 17 47 .03 rn Milwaukee 59 45 clr Mpls-St. P. 73 55 cdy New Orleans 95 76 cdy New York 67 53 .23 rn Okla. City 90 51 clr Omaha 77 54 clr Orlando 92 74 .01 rn Philad'phia 66 49 .42 cdy Phoenix 104 86 cdy Pittsburgh 72 39 .08 clr P'tland, Me.

61 46 .08 rn P'tland, Ore. 84 57 clr Rapid City 78 57 cdy Richmond 92 52 clr St. Louis 84 54 clr St. P. Tampa 90 80 rn Salt Lake 93 61 cdy San Diego 70 62 cdy San Fran 65 54 clr Seattle 84 54 cdy Spokane 87 66 cdy Washington 77 57 cdy Culver City bus driver Maurice Abdy chuckles as he looks at his bus schedule to find out what time he is to take his bus out and drive to one of two destinations, whatever they may be.

Seven buses in Culver City carry signs in destination space noting they are going "No Where in Particular" or the designation "Someplace." (UPI Telephoto) Mandatory retirement opposed by new group Marines remove 2 KKK leaders PITTSBURGH (API A coalition of 10 million elderly Americans, adopting "Count Us In" as a slogan, is launching an attack on mandatory retirement. In a keynote address prepared for a combined conference of the nation's two largest groups of retired persons, forced retirement is called "wasteful, degrading, discriminatory, morally wrong and fundamentally un- American." Harriet Miller, who serves as executive director for both the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association, said the groups' combined membership of 10 million would fight for "retirement policies ible enough to permit people to use their abilities and experience so long as those qualities are present and the desire to work exists." Her speech was prepared for the first day of working sessions at a three-day joint conference entitled "Count Us In." the third of six being held around the nation as part of a campaign to end age discrimination. More than 2.000 delegates from the Northeast were expected to discuss topics such as crime prevention. Social Security, consumers' rights, respiratory disease and estate planning. The two organizations are dedicated to helping older Americans find independence, dignity and purpose in Riles sees finance hope despite elections SACRAMENTO (AP) There were 35 local ballot proposals in California last March to raise or maintain the limits on school district revenue but only 17 of them passed, officials said yesterday.

State Schools Supt. Wilson Riles issued a statement saying school building bond issues did even worse, with only 10 of 29 issues being approved by the voters. Riles said the children deserve better Bill would hike duck stamp cost SACRAMENTO AP) The price of hunters' duck stamps would be increased from $1 to $5 under a bill sent to the Senate floor on a 10-1 vote of the Senate Finance Committee yesterday It is SB 928 by Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R-Newport Beach.

But the rate of approval of such issues is somewhat better than last year, leading Riles to conclude there are increasing signs of public support for schools. Riles added. "While the state faces overall declines in enrollment, there are many areas where the school-age population is growing, and many places where schools are desperately in need of updates and additions." retirement through publications and government lobbying Mrs Miller has been active on a variety of federal commissions, including the 1963 White House Conference on Civil Rights and the 1964 and 1965 White House Conferences on Education. She was especially critical of the earnings ceiling of the Social Security System, which reduces benefits for any recipient who earns more than $3,000 a year. "We think it is intolerable that those who can work, who want to work and need to work are limited in the income they can earn while more affluent older people with unlimited unearned income can still draw their full Social Security benefits." she said.

Among other objectives cited by Mrs. Miller were: health insurance program. policies which allow older people to remain in their own homes whenever possible government that recognizes inflation as "the greatest single menace to the security and happiness of the retired American Properly tax reform that "stops older people from being forced out of their homes by skyrocketing taxes "And a more positive, realistic image of aging in society." CAMP PENDLETON Marine Corps says it will discharge two Marines who assumed leadership of a Ku Klux Klan cell on the nation's biggest Marine base last fall. A spokesman for the base said administrative discharges will be issued this week to Pfc. Dennis L.

Campbell, 22, of Smithcreek, and Pfc. Ronnie Harper. 19, of Pensacola, Fla. The Marine Corps last November transferred out most of the men whose names were found on a list of alleged KKK members at the base. The move followed an incident in which black Marines, who said they were seeking to get even for KKK abuses, attacked a room of white Marines in the mistaken belief they were breaking up a Klan meeting.

Six whites, who were not KKK members but who had been having a beer party, were hospitalized and the Marine Corps arrested 14 black Marines. Since the transfer of Marine KKK leaders from Pendleton to other bases, Campbell and Harper publicly announced they had become the A challenge The challenge of the real estate industry in the 1970s and thereafter is to provide housing for the medium and lower income families. Mobile homes have done much toward filling this need and it appears that factory- built modular housing will be the major factor in this field. replacement KKK leaders at Pendleton. The Corps said a third leader, Pfc.

Charles V. Smith, 18, of Houston, and a fourth man who admitted belonging to the group also will be discharged. They presently are listed as on unauthorized absences, a Corps spokesman said. He said the Marines know of no other KKK members left at Pendleton. In a related development, an attorney said yesterday he was withdrawing from the defense of one of the 10 black Mainres still facing general courts-martial in the barracks assault.

Mark Rosenbaum of Los Angeles, representing the American Civil Liberties Union, did not give a reason for dropping out of the case of Cpl. Curtis Jones, 22, of Russell, Ala. A military judge recessed the hearing for Jones until tomorrow. Ray and Betty Mish Our Family Serving Yours MISH FUNERAL HOME 0IUMU SHAFTER WASCO Attention to detail all tke difference in any endeaw reenkun MORTUARV'CEMETERY'MMfiOUUM ORDER YOUR VACATION-PAK BEFORE YOU LEAVE AND WE WILL SAVE YOUR COPIES OF THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIANi WHILE YOU ARE VACATIONING! ALL YOl 1 HAVE TO DO IS LET US KNOW WHEN VOL' PLAN TO LEAVE ON VOL1R VACATION. WE ILL KEEP YOUR BAKERSFIELD CALIFORN1AN IN A HANDY "YACATION-PAK" THEN DELIVER THE PAK TO YOL ON THE DAY YOU RETURN.

THEN VOL CAN RELAX IN YOUR EASY CHAIR AND CATCH IP ON ALL OF THE NEWS OF BAKERSFIELD AND THE SURROUNDING AREA. DIAL 323-8211 AM) PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY OH CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORN1AN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 440 VATATION I VACATION BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93MU MWIIIW" PAK PAK NAME ADDRESS STOP HOME DELIVERY (DATE) START HOME DELIVERY (DATE) You 're bolter off i.