The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 8

at EDITORIALS This section contains editorials, latest local news, world sports, a thrilling serial and news of general interest. The Bakersfield LOCAL SECTION THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1938 PAGES 9 TO 16 FUDICKER SAYS PLATZ WAS SHOT IN SELF -DEFENSE Despair? Love? Who Knows? Ballet Queen Not Quite Sure TRUDI SCHOOP AND TROUPE COMING Famous Comic Ballet Slated Tuesday Roy Galyen Elected Leader Kern Peace Officers' Group CAPTAIN Highway ROY Patrol, GALYEN, was chief elected of the Officers' Association at a. meeting held Higgins, chief of police at Taft, was Lobre, McFarland judge, was chosen ceeds Otto Heckmann, assistant chief ROY GALYEN Heads Peace Officers Estate Hearing Is Launched in Kern Callie I. McDonald, as administrathe estate of the Donald, of Bakersfield, is suing Kenneth McDonald and Clara McDonald, his wife, and the Bishop Oil Company, Pacific Western Oil Company, the National Bank and other defendants for an accounting of the estate. The plaintiff in this.

action also asks that Kenneth McDonald be ordered to convey all the property to the plaintiff as administratrix and that a ceiver be appointed and that the other defendants be required to set forth the nature of their claims. The plaintiff asks exemplary damages of $50,000. Attorneys J. W. Heard and C.

H. Conron, representing the plaintiffs, ask attorneys fees for $25,000. pearing for the defendants are: Claflin, Dorsey Campbell. The hearing is before Superior Judge Louis C. Drapeau, assigned here from Ventura county.

Shell Buys Share of Huge Oil Field For a payment of $1,842,105.30, Shell Oil Company today acquired an undivided 35 per cent of the mineral rights on the land covered by the present Shell lease on the famous Grubb Estate, known as Taylor lease of the Rancho Canada De San Miguelito, in the Ventura avenue field of Santa Barbara county. An area of approximately 1500 acres is involved in the transaction which is confirmed by order of the probate court, it was reported here today. Riverview Matron Dies at Hospital Mrs. Eunice Hargett, 79, longtime resident of Riverview, died thig morning at local hospital. Her home was at 431 Bell Drive.

She leaves two daughters, both River. view residents. Funeral services. will be. conducted at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in Flickinger-Digler chapel by the Rev.

erend Charles Hulme. Interment will be in the perpetual care section of Union cemetery. Candidate Again GEORGE PARISH Seeks Re-election PARISH LAUNCHES LOCAL CAMPAIGN Second District Supervisor Expresses Appreciation to Kern Electors Supervisor George Parish, of the second district, today announced he will be a candidate for re-election. "I am my friends and acquaintances" for the honor bestowed upon me nt the previous election and I wish to thank each one for his cooperation during the term office soon to be pleted," supervisor said. The supervisor said that no one in his district suffered from hunger, cold or was ill-housed.

He declared that the records of the board and results obtained road improvement disclose an economical and efficient service and that the people of the district helped him through a difficult administration. "With the experience gained and the continued support of the people I feel that I am justified in seeking re-election," he declared. City Personals Bits of News INDIANA "Hoosiers" now living in I California are invited to the state society's annual picnic reunion to be held in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, at Avenue 46 and North Fig. ueroa street, tomorrow, according to an announcement received by R. J.

Hodson, secretary of the city Chamber of Commerce, The Wyoming society will meet in the same park on Sunday, March 6. Kern county, with respect to tax delinquency is better off than any other county in the state, Perry Brite, county tax collector, told the Delano Exchange Club members in a recent address. "I don't know how hard it was for you dig up your taxes, but you certainly did so," Mr. Brite said, "and today Kern county lowest delinquency rate in the state." The official said he was given a fine reception in Delano. B.

Joliff, formerly a deputy sheriff and now a Southern Pacific fireman, will be a candidate for constable of the third township court, he announced today. Frank Wilkson, county treasurer. announced today he will call all Greenhorn and Union avenue regis. tered school warrants in beginning 9 a. February 28, Head of Greenlawn Clears Bluffs Road Ed Helm, manager of Greenlawn Memorial Park, said today that he has a crew of men busy ciearing the rubbish from the sides of Kern river boulevard on the bluffs, and that when the task is finished he intends to repost the roadside against dump.

ing. Mr. Helm asked the co-operation of the people to keep the roadway free of rubbish, which he has cleaned up annually for the last three years. Dumping debris creates a most Rightly condition, he said. Decrease in Traffic Deaths Predicted by Elks' Leader TRAFFIC deaths will decrease in 1938 for the first time in five years, after reaching an all-time record of 39,700 during 1937, according to a prediction by Major Charles Spencer Hart, grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, in a communication to the ersfield lodge, Secretary Howard W.

Heskett said Awakening public interest in safety is the basis upon which Major Hart made his prediction. The Elks lodge has undertaken a national drive against traffic accidents this year and the Bakersfield lodge is co-operating with the 500,000 members in 1400 other communities toward this end, said Mr. Heskett. "Reliance on the help that science can render in ridding our roads of the specter of auto accidents is growing in proportion to the concreteness of the solutions that have been Californian VALLEY OIL MAN SLATED SPEAKER FOR KERN GROUP Historical Association to Meet Monday Night at Jaysee Building VI MILTON MeWHORTER, of oil men of the south San Joaquin valley, will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Kern County Historical Sociely, Monday evening, at the local junior college building. The session will begin at 8 o'clock in Room 113, it WAS announced today by R.

W. Loudon, president. Mr. Mc Whorter was born in VIlla Rica, Georgia, January 26, 1849. His mother was a cousin of Jefferson Davis.

Mr. McWhorter known throughout the oll industry as one of its real ploneers. He constructed and owned the first petroleum distillery north of Newhall at Fresno in 1888 and peddled products of the plant around the San Joaquin valley with mule tenms. Axel grease, kerosene, and lubricating oil were some of his products. Pioneer of Field He was the first man in California to distill kerosene from California petroleum.

He made the first tests of oil seepages in the old Kern River field and served A8 first geologist who directed drilling of the first oil well in this field. The drilling took place on the Tom Means ranch for the Elwood. He drilled the first commercial well on the Kern river front in 1899 and drilled the next four wells that opened up the great boom. In 1893, he drilled the first commercial well at McKittrick and also the first well in the Coalinga field. Another feature of the meeting will be the paper prepared by F.

F. Latta of Shafter' who has uncovered hitherto unknown facts on Richard Montgomery Keyes, founder of Keysville. The material was furnished by Mrs. Susanna Maria Craig. Havilah Courier Daniel Burke of Panama has loaned the society use of.

one of his scrapbooks that covers some of the old files of the Havilah Courier from 1866-1899 that will recall events of interest to many local pioneers who i are invited to the coming meeting. A short business session will precede the meeting and the public lg cordially invited to attend. Legion Convention Theme at Session That American Legionnaires throughout the nation are already making plang to 10 the tional convention In Los Angeles in September and that the convention will undoubtedly exceed even the record New York gathering last year WAS the information brought to Frank 8. Reynolds Post No. 26 last night by Wesley F.

Waldon, chair. man of the Legion's fun tion, the Society of 40 and 8, which ho attended in Los Angeles. Preliminary plans for the mammoth parade to be held in connection with the convention were made by members gathered from all Callfornia, said Mr. Waldon. National officers reported great interest convention throughout the nation.

Dave Chernis exhibited to the Legionnaires last night sketches of a suggested costume for the post's drum and blugle corps, now ing for the parade. Pension Couple to Wed Here March 1 Constituting the first example which has come to light locally of 8 wedding of two recipients of the state old age pension, Mra. Jennie Corrigan and William Cahill will be wedded Tuesday, March 1, at First Congregational Church. The two contracting parties contend that they will be able to enjoy a better home they share their pensions. M.

W. Skelton will act as beat man and Mrs. Marian Sheppard as matron of honor, it. is announced. Several guests from the welfare department and General Welfare Center are bidden to the wedding.

Mrs. Frances Ober will provide instrumental music and Mrs. Frank Boyd will sing. The date chosen is the birthday anniver. sury of the bride.

A reception will follow in Plymouth hall, where the General Welfare Center will sponsor program. An out out-of-town speaker will be heard. Sunday Opening Is Opposed by Group The Injunction case of the Owl Market against the Clerks and Butcherg Union here has been submitted on points and, authorities to Superior Judge Bradshaw. Attorneys W. C.

Dorris and R. W. Hendersan represented the unions in the with Attorney Victor Parry pearing for the market which seeks to restrain picketing of the premises. One of the issues involved is whether picketing snay proceed. Judge Brad.

shaw has sued a preliminary ing order against picketing. The picketers eppose the store being opened on Sundays, it, is reported. DOLLAR DECLINES LONDON, Feb. 26, (A. United States dollar retreated ther in the foreign exchange mar.

ket today, closing with a net loss of of a cent at 5,02 3-16 to the pound. The rate compared with for sterling in New York last night. French francs were quoted 153.66 to the pound against 153.37 yesterday, Kern Educator HERBERT L. HEALY Schools Superintendent SCHOOL CHIEF TO SEEK POST AGAIN Herbert L. Healy Candidate to Retain County Office at Next Election Herbert L.

Healy, known as one of the outstanding educators in the state because of his excellent stew. ardship of the Kern county schools, today announced his candidacy for re as county superintendent. County Superintendent Healy's brilliant record as administrator has been noted in the honors won by the Kern schools at the state fair for a period of 10 years, by the amicable relationships maintalned school departments, efficient service given by his office to the public, school trustees and teachers and by the fine strides made by the schools educatiohally, Noted Educator Mr. Healy brought a sound ground of training and education to his present post, and his past 10 years of experience has brought him widespread attention 18 one of the educational leaders in the state. Io 1a a Harvard graduate and i holds the -coveted Phi Beta Kappa key, served classroom much teacher, principal and supervisor, assuming the post of assistant county superintendent in 1922 under L.

E. Chenoweth, present city superintendent. was elected county super. many state educational committees Intendent In a 1928, He has served on and on council of the Callfornia Teachers' Association. Dur.

ing his superintendency, the Kern schools have won the grand stakes at the state (nir at Sacramento every year, indicating tho high standards of educational standards maintained through his office and staff of supervisor. During his regime, special and constant attention has been given to the needs of the individual child and complete records of attainment are kept. To him is given credit also for solving in a most creditable manner one of the most problems of modern times, the adequate schooling of migratory children. Attendance Gains During his time as county super. intendent, the average dally attend.

ance of the schools has increased from 16,386 to 23,446 pupils, while at. the same time the actual enrollment has grown from 20,137 28,262. The number of teachers has Increased from 901 to 1033. Despite the expansion of the county schools in which 33 districts out of the total number of 76 in Kern have had to carry on building programs, from the addition of one or two classrooms the complete new plants such as the $105,000 building program at Mojave, the actual educational cost per pupil has decreased. In 1923-29, the educational cost per pupil In the elementary schools was $120.74 per annum and in the high schools, $260.73 per annum, while at the present time the educational cost per pupil In the elementary schools Is but $97.17 and in high school 3196.62.

Thanks Parents Mr. Healy today his appreciation of the cooperation tended to him and to his office by the public and members of the educational profession AS well. He said in part: "I AR has been frequently said, Kern county schools are outstanding among schools of California, credit is due to well trained, efficient, loyal teachers, to capable trustees who are generous of their time and to the intelligent people of Kern county who are liberal In their financial support of their schools and demand the best that modern education has to offer." Grant U.S. Fund for Delano Work Federal approval of a WPA grant of $1753 for excavating the basement and landscaping the grounds of the Delano Community Hall, has been reported here in a letter by R. W.

Moore, secretary for Congressman A. J. Elliot. H. R.

Hubbard, of the work relief department of the county confirmed the report saying project had been asked for by the county to improve the Delano hall. LEADERSHIP CLAIMED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 36. (A, United Air Lines claimed leadership of all commercial operators of air lines in the world today as flight schedules completed the one hundred and twenty-five millionth mile. The air mileage was made on San Francisco-New York and Diego routes, S.

A. Stimpson, district traffic manager, said. WANT ADS Classified Advertising columns of The Bakersfield Californian close promptly at 11 o'clock every morning. Phone 31. TRUDI SCHOOP IS DUE ON TUESDAY AT KERN SCHOOL Comic Ballet Troupe Will.

Appear on Association Program Here TRUDI SCHOOP is coming town! That name to American audiences is like the Pied Piper's to the children of Hamelin. This Swiss ballet Miss is in fact the Pied Piper of pantomime. By the time she comes to Bakersfield on next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Kern County Musical Association, during her third titillating transcontinental tour, she will have been likened to practically every comic character in life and literature. Returning to America under the sponsorship of S. Hurok, this mistress of pantomime is bringing her troupe of 22 in a new ballet, entitled, "All for Love." Miss Schoop was much intrigued by Amer.

ica during her previous two tours, especially by the gum-chewing tives. This new ballet is her comment on life in this country. Love Personified Combined with this is also a commentary on love. The Swiss Puck of. Pantomime observing that love manifests itself in many complex ways has made a composite picture of the roles it plays in all spheres life.

The mimes and dancers run the gamut from the deep-rooted devotion of a mother to the gaudy musical-comedy revue. With a musical background by Lothar Perl who lent his creatives and pianistic talents to Miss School's former fun-fests, "All for Love," begins with an escetic preacher competing with the roaring heedless city for the ears of the hurrying passers-by. The episodes depict with cinematic speed the plight of motherlove stealing for its children; a schoolgirl throwing a classroom, the teacher and the board of education a furore by Injecting love into the day's lesson; a jealous husband being transformed into a bar-fly. This and more are features in this landscape of love that spreads out and minates in. a broadly humorous satire of the musical revues that use love for their central theme.

Tamed Dancers The grand passion with a capital is a juicy target for the gravitydefying and miming dancers, many of whom have become familiar to American audiences in their past two visits. The expert carlacaturings of Edith Carola, Otto Ulbricht, Ralph Ray and Meta Krahn are again at their best advantage in this cartoonlike parade of love's foibles and heartaches. Also on pleasing display are Marian Daac, Ellen Lly and Katta Sterna. Miss Schoop has added several new members to her company whose twirling and strionics are drawing notice all along the line. Their names are Irja Hagfors, Hascha Beslakoff, Marrit Ohisson and Ellen Helweg.

Critics in America and abroad have persistently likened her, art to that of Charlie Chaplin. program will be given at the Standard School auditorium at Oildale. Plans Completed for Frager Event Strolling musicians in native costume, the lilting songs of golden voiced genoritas and other entertainment will greet hundreds of guests anticipated at four-day Spanish fiesta which will mark the grand opening of Frager's Spanish Kitchen, 622 Nineteenth street, which begins on Friday, March 4. Tickets have placed on sale for the full program entertainment. the opening dinner, which includes Because of the crowd anticipated Mr.

Frager announced today that all tickets will be dated for each of the four days the celebration. Meanwhile, extensive preparations are being made for the opening. The Spanish kitchen is 'a brand new, attractive stucco building located across the street on Nineteenth from the present Tamalo Grotto. The terior of the building has been made attractive by the planting of cactus gardens, shrubs and plants. Spanish and western murals cover the four walls of the dining room which tures a center dance floor flanked by booths attractively furnished in chromo furniture.

Frederico Valdaz, Spanish artist, was brought to Bakersfield especially to decorate the dining room, according to Mr. Frager. Tickets for the grand opening may be had at Frager's Tamale Grotto, 625 Nineteenth street. Bakersfield Memorial Park CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM COLUMBARIUM CREMATORY All Under Perpetual Care Located at Baker and Ninth Street Day Phone 1145 Night Phone 4463 COUNTY VETERANS URGED TO ATTEND MEET ON MONDAY Joint Session of Former Service Men Slated in Memorial Hall ALL county ex-service are men invited of to Kern a meeting of all veterans' organizations to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock un-; der the auspices of the Harold Brown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Memorial hall, it was announced today. Special guests at the affair will be members of the Alex Ross Post.

No. SO, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League; Bernard Munzer. Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans: Willlam A. Shafter United Spanishes War Post, Veterans; American Frank Legion; S. and all other veterans' organizations.

The local degree team, headed by A. D. Munden, will stage the degree work for a large class of recruits which will be inducted in a nationwide class led by the chief of the V. F. P.

commander Squires, who. will speak over a national radio from. Washington, D. C. Hugh Harrell of the liaison service of the veterans' bureau will dress the gathering on procedure at the "facility" and describe the veterans' hospital.

He will also outline the steps for hospitalization or establishing a disability for compensation. Special entertainment has been planned for the event Monday evening, according to L. G. Taggart of the Harold Brown Post. SCOUTS PLANNING TWO BIG EVENTS Cub Luncheon and Course of Training Are Scheduled for Reservation Two gatherings Kern River Scout Reservation were nounced today by W.

W. Merrall, county Scout executive, the first to be a cubbing luncheon on Sunday, March 6, and the second a training course for boy leaders to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 12 and 13. Judge William L. Bradshaw will preside at the luncheon for parents of Cub Scouts, pack committeemen and others interested. In charge of the progr will be Gordon Arlett of Taft, field executive, assisted by J.

H. Parker of Bakersfield and Ernest Cuthbertson of Taft. Duties of den mothers, relation of committeemen to the pack, a program for den meetings and responsibilities of den chiefs will be among topics during the afternoonie course for boy leaders in Boy Scout troops has been instituted at the request of scoutmasters. It will be an overnight affair with a charge of $1 for meals and is open to junior assistant scoutmasters, senior patrol leaders, patrol leaders and their assistants. Every troop should have 100 per cent representation, said Mr.

Merrall. The course will include instruction in the patrol leaders' duties, "hiking and camping, handicraft, games and patrol and troop organization. Police Association Ball Planned Soon Tickets for the annual ball of the Bakersfield Police Benefit tion are moving fast, according to Phil Fickert, in charge of sales. The dance will be held March 17 and the proceeds will go to the association's fund for sickness and death benefits department members. Tickets are obtainable at 50 cents each from all members of the police force.

GOOD TIMES PRECURSOR ASTORIA, Feb. 26. (U. Police believe that Billy Hill's latest. brush with the law is a harbinger of good times.

Hill, a longshoreman, is the most regular of the jail, having served 65 term's for minor offenses. When times are good he pays his fine, but when his pickings are slim, he goes to jail. This time he paid his fine. RANCHER TAKES STAND TO TELL ABOUT SHOOTING McKittrick Man Reports He Feared Attorney Carried Weapon Kern county unit of the Califorpresident of the Kern County Peace last night in Bakersfield. Bert elected vice-president, and Elmer secretary-treasurer.

Galyen sucof the Bakersfield police department, who presided at last night's session until the election of offi- Meetings of the association will held every 60 days and the next meeting will be held in Fellows April it was decided. The evening's. entertainment included a chicken motion pictures shown by E. A. Patty of Edwards Camera Exchange, assisted Ray Blair.

The Kern County Peace Officers Association was formed several years by law enforcement officers of and was. active until approximately three years ago, Since time, it has been more or less dormant until the meeting last night, brought out more than a score officers to lend impetus to the association's revival. Constable Tom Quinn was elected sergeant-at-arms and fivo were elected as a board of trustees. They Rae Pyle, undersheriff; Murray Arnold, chief of police at Shafter; Cheek, chief of police at DeRobert B. Powers, chief of poat Bakersfield, and James Vizdeputy district attorney.

Mountain Regions Open for Sports Winter sports conditions should be the tomorrow in recent weeks, according to a report from Forest Supervisor J. E. Elliott of Porterville. Fair weather is predicted by the United States weather bureau, roads are open although chains probably will be needed, and there is plenty of snow. Greenhorn will probably see hundreds of people, judging from past week ends.

Boy troops 2 and 4 are among those planning outings. Sequoia will be another spot to attract many skiers and skaters. There is no snow at Camp Nelson or Wishon and roads are in good condition, it was reported. Editor of Texas Claimed by Death death W. Smith, 73, father of word, was, received today of the Sam Smith of The Californian's mechanical department, al his home in La Mesa, Texas.

A native of Mississippi, the elder Smith had been for 18 years the editor and owner of the. La Mesa Reporter. He leaves, in addition to his son in Bakersfield, three other sons, M. P. Smith and J.

W. Smith, of Glendale, and George Smith of Alturas; three daughters, Mrs. Thibault, Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. P.

M. Finley of Texas. Scion of Wealth Ends Hop Over U.S. (United Press Leased Wire) Feb. Archbold, wealthy scientist, Dieted to Miami nonstop today flight in 14 from hours San and 25 minutes when he landed his big flying boat at Pan American airport.

Archbold was accompanied by six crew members in the $250,000 plane. The fight was described by Archbold as a shakedown cruise preparatory to a scientific expediton he pects to 'make this year for the American Museum of Natural History to New Guinea. ERNEST McKittrick FUDICKER, rancher since 67, 1914, told why he shot Attorney Matthew S. Platz, recounting the shooting in simple detail before a packed courtroom late yesterday. At the conclusion of his own story, in his own defense, Superior Judge W.

L. Bradshaw adjourned the hearing until Tuesday morning of next week. Fudicker is now on trial for shooting Platz, as the state charges, with intent to murder him. Preliminary to his actual accountal of the shooting, Fudicker said he had known Platz since 1914 and that he had had trouble with the Bakers. field attorney over a road leading to the county highway, Mr.

Platz, he declared, had closed and locked a gate to the road, say. ing, "This 18 my land and It Is closed toadou people." The Fudicker said, had been built since 1915. Platz, he asserted, closed it in 1937. Tells of Threats' The defendant testified that he had been informed Platz had mado threats him. On the day he shot Platz, he sald he had driven to the Adobe ranch searching for attorney.

Platz, said, was watching sheepmen at the corral. "I to Platz, what are you sending me letters for? What's your idea closing that gate? We had that road. I don't want to be locked up. If I am that bad, I'll give myself up to the sheriff. "He said, 'It's my land and my road and I'm going to close it If you don't get out of here I'll fill you full of "He threw his hand back like he Was going to strike me.

Then he threw his hand to his hip like he was going to get his gun. "I ran." "Did you call him a and say 'I'll murder you'?" Attorney James Reavis, defense counsel, asked witness. Denies Report "I did not," Fudicker replied. He continued with his narration: "Platz was on the other side of the fence in kind of crouching position. "I took my gun, loaded It and took a shot at him." "Did you see whether.

he had a gun or not?" Attorney Reavis asked, "No," replied Fudicker, Mr. Reavis asked Fudicker if he had known Platz to own gun. Fudicker said that Platz had owned gun and he had learned of it when his first wife was serving Platz as. a cook. "Have you ever been convicted of a felony?" Mr.

Reavls asked the defendant, Fudicker did not understand what was meant by a felony, When the term was he said he had never been convicted." did Mr. Platz do after the shooting?" Mr. Reavis queried, Arm Shattered "Platz, after the shooting went around the barn and we met on the north side. He told Joe his arm was broken. "Joe patted me on the shoulder and said, 'keep I said, 'take him "I kept my eye on Platz.

I didn't know whether he had a gun on him. If he did I'd be ready to take a crack at him. "I went McKittrick to give myself up, but the officers were out (Continued on Page Thirteen) Date Changed for L. A. Stock Event The Great Western Livestock Show at Los Angeles, held in mid.

December in previous years, has been advanced three weeks this year and will be held during ThanksgivIng week, it was announced today by H. K. Dickson. head of the high school agriculture department. who is chairman of the junior livestock division.

It is important that stock breeders planning to enter the show have this information now, said Mr. Dickson, in order that they may make plans accordingly. Future Farmers of the high school are already feeding the cattle they will enter in the exhibit, having about 100 steers on feed. mended," said the communication from the grand exalted ruler. "The recent collaboration of Dr.

Miller McClintock, director of the Harvard University bureau for street traffic research, and Professor John M. Lessells of the Massachusetts stitute of Technology, in presentation of a five- point program for ting science to work, drew the most vigorous response from the country of all remedies which have been proposed to augment the Elks' lodge safety drive." The program outlined by the two scientists predicted eventual revolution of traffic controls through use of infra-red "bumpers" to keep cars sufficiently far apart, radio beams to guide them automatically around curves, automatic switches turning on highway lights ahead of a mov. ing car, and similar devices for safety. Union Cemetery A NON-PROFIT CORPORATION Drive Out and See Our Beautiful PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY With Its Evergreen Landscape Office at the Cemetery Telephone 2237 8.