The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 62

a Los Angeles Times Part JULY 21, 1955 RODEO BEAUTY- -Sandra Lee Shoup of Nebraska will compete for rodeo queen. Rocky Mountain Queen to Visit Sheriff's Rodeo The Rocky Mountain regional winner of the Miss. Rodeo America Queen contest will be a guest of Sheriff Biscailuz at the annual Sheriff's Rodeo Aug. 21 in the Coliseum, it was announced yesterday by John R. Moss, general manager.

The regional winner will be chosen Aug. 12-13 at the Central Wyoming Fair in Casper, Wyo. Latest entrant is Sandra Lee Shoup of Southerland, named Miss Buffalo Bill at North Platte, Neb. Other contestants will come from South Dakota, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Canada. The queen will be selected for appearance, personality and horsemanship.

Classified Managers Will Meet Tomorrow The Southern California Classified Managers Association will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena. E. M. Chapman will be principal speaker and will discuss human relations, and plans will be made for the 1956 Western Classified Advertising Association convention.

Kiwanis Speaker Dick Kerr, of the Beverly of Commerce, at the noon Kiwanis Club Hills Hotel. companied by "The Cruise the Caribbean." Mrs. L. O. Hartranft OBITUARY Funeral services for Mrs.

Louise Owens Hartranft, 83, president of California Home Extension Association, will be conducted at 11 a.m. today in Forest Lawn's Church of the Recessional under the direction of Forest Lawn Mortuary. Mrs. Hartranft and her late husband, Marshall V. Hartranft, were responsible for opening many new real estate sections in the North Los Angeles, Glendale, Montrose, Sunland and Tujunga areas.

Their first development, in Glendale and Montrose, was made in 1892. Her occurred at Behrens Memorial Hospital Glendale. She lived at 10203 Sherman Grove Sunland. She leaves sister, Mrs. Etta Freeman, a grandson and two granddaughters.

Interment at Forest Lawn Memorial-Park will follow services. Mrs. Laura B. Kline Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Brown Kline, 87, of 12654 Hatteras Hollywood, will be conducted at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the chapel of Edwards Bros. Colonial Mortuary. Interment will be at Forest Lawn MemorialPark. Mrs. Kline, a native of Pennsylvania, died Tuesday at a hospital.

She was long an active member of the Daylight Chapter 265, Order of the Eastern Star. She leaves a niece, Miss Margaret McKinney of North Hollywood, and six nephews in Ohio. Costas Athens Funeral services for Costas Athens, 84, minister, will be conducted by Pierce Bros. Valhalla Mortuary today at noon in Angelus Temple, followed by interment in Valhalla Memorial Park. He lived at 4555 Matilija Sherman Oaks, and died Tuesday.

He leaves two daughters, May J. Plantz and Mary T. Davis; two sons, Leo A. and Jerry Athens; 25 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Rev.

Oscar Nuffmann The Rev. Oscar Nuffmann, 76, retired minister and missionary, died yesterday at his home, 6181 Springvale Drive, after a brief illness. Mr. Nuffmann spent the last 11 years before his retirement as a minister at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church here.

He served as a missionary in- India and Java before coming to the United States about 30 years ago and prior to coming to Southern California was a minister in Evangelical and Reformed churches in Florida, Louisiana, and Kansas. leaves his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Nuffmann, and a nephew and two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at bridge grand slam for smart black and white card-table cover with bid counts and rules at your washable plastic tying at the plus ten bridge lessons by johnson 4.95 street floor the formed St.

wood First Evangelical and ReChurch, 332 37th Interment will be at InglePark Cemetery. Frederick Burns Funeral services for Frederick Burns, will be 77, motion conducted actor, today at 11:30 a.m. in Pierce Bros. Little Country Chapel. Born in Wyoming, Mr.

Burns lived at 9210 La Tuna Canyon Road, Sun Valley, and died Monday. He leaves a son, Forest. James A. Keagy Funeral services for James Albert Keagy, 56, field supervisor of the Department of Water and Power for the city of Los Angeles, will be conducted at 10 a.m. today by Forest Lawn Mortuary in the Church of the Recessional, with interment at Forest Lawn Memorial Mr.

Keagy had been an employee city for 35 years, and a resident of Los Angeles for 50 years, making his home at 3832 Valley Brink Road. He leaves his widow Abbie; a son, James D. Keagy, Pacoima; a brother and three grandsons. Mrs. Perle R.

Penrose Funeral services for Mrs. Perle Rogers Penrose, a resident of Los Angeles for 55 years who died Sunday at her home, 5618 Berkshire Drive, will be conducted at 11 a.m. today in Forest Lawn Memorial- -Park's Little Church of the Flowers, with arrangements by Forest Lawn Mortuary. A native of Iowa, Mrs. Penrose had been active for over 50 years in the Bethel Temple Church in Los Angeles.

She leaves her husband, Charles C. Penrose; a son, Charles two sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. Mrs. Eliza J. Brugmann Funeral services for Mrs.

Elza J. Brugmann, 80, will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Los Angeles Chapel, under the auspices of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, followed interment in Rosedale Cemetery. She lived at 534 Workman Arcadia, and died Sunday.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lillian P. Wackerbarth: three sisters; a brother, Esaias Lindley; four grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Algie E. Johnston Funeral services for Algie Edward Johnston, 80, retired department store executive, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

INTO FALL SILKS silk faille favorite of its gentle luster and luxurious hand especially appropriate to the slender dresses with elegant details that belie their modest buttonholes, flat bias bindings, generous both with dramatic collars to balance their slim skirts 10 to navy, stone blue, garnet wynshire, third floor 39.95 sorry, no telephone orders by Forest Lawn Mor-1 tuary in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather followed by entombment at Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Mr. Johnston, died Sunday, lived at 1650 Westmoreland and leaves his widow daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Magill and Mrs. Helen Finlay, a son, Col.

Robert Johnson; two brothers and two sisters. Public Lecture Scheduled at SC "Symbolism in the Music of Bach" will be the subject of a free public lecture at the University of Southern California at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 129, Founders Hall, by Dr. Karl Geiringer, musicologist and professor of mumusic at Boston University who is teaching at SC this summer. I WILSHIRE RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS.

MABEL SJOSTROM Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie P. Horton and Mabel P. Sjostrom, 77, who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Interment will follow. Mrs. Sjostrom, who lived 116 San Marino Gabriel, was a Los Angeles resident for 49 years. She first came to California in 1902, settling in Kernville with her father, who was a mining engineer. Mrs.

Sjostrom was the widow of Herman W. Sjostrom, for many years superintendent of Walker's 5th Street Store. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ehtel M. Pitt and Mrs.

Adelle Simonson, both of San Gabriel; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Marsh, both of Los Angeles, and three grandchildren, the Mrs. Marjorie Daggett of Alhambra and Linda and Robert Simonson. at Coolness Averts Plum Picker Needs Cooler weather stepped in to avert possible shortage in labor to handle the Santa Rosa plum crop. T.

C. Pope, horticultural inspector, said the fruit matured suddenly and there were not enough pickers to be had. But the weather became cooler, there was about a drop of plums, and thus it was possible to handle the fruit at the peak. travel chairman Hills Chamber will speak today luncheon of the at the Beverly Kerr's topic, acslides, will be of the Year -to.