The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 32

Part II-FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1953 Los Angeles Times TAKES OATH- City Clerk Walter C. Peterson, left, administers oath of office to Robert M. Wilkinson, new Councilman from 3rd District. He takes office July 1. Times photo Wilkinson Takes Oath as City Councilman Robert M.

Wilkinson yester-1 Wilkinson said yesterday he day took his oath of office as the is winding up his business asnew City Councilman for the sociation with a showcase com3rd District. He was elected pany and will devote time last month and will take office prior to taking office with the July 1. The oath was admin- city department heads and in istered by City Clerk Walter making a personal survey of the C. Peterson. needs of his district.

OBITUARY Mrs. Eulah Chappell Celestia Funeral services for Mrs. Eulah S. Chappell, 60, retired schoolteacher who died Monday at her home, 10545 Blythe will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Grace Chapel, Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Chappell had been a kindergarten teacher at the Street School for 26 years when illness forced her retirement last December. A native of Bushnell, she had lived in Los Angeles 51 years. She attended Huntington High School and was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1914. She leaves her husband, John L.

Chappell; her mother, Mrs. Joanna Schisler; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Edwards, and a brother, Ralph Schisler. Mrs. Ella M.

Wilson for will be Mrs. Ella conducted Maude in Hollywood Memorial Park Chapel today at 2 p.m., with W. A. Brown Sons in charge of arrangements. Inurnment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Mrs.

Wilson, who died Tuesday, was a native of Columbus, 0., and had lived here 32 years. She lived at 168 Stanley Beverly Hills, and leaves three daughters, Mrs. Alva L. Lynn, Mrs. Donald Baumgardner and Miss Marie Wilson; two sons, Calvert G.

Wilson and James C. Wilson; five grandchildren and five great grandcl A. Ross Henry Masonic services for A. Ross Henry, 74, of 3333 Montclair will be conducted tomor- row at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Rosedale Cemetery with Edwards Bros.

Mortuary directing. Mr. Henry died at his home Wednesday. A native of Jacksonville, he came here 49 years ago. As a construction engineer he was instrumental in the building of Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital sand naval installations near Diego.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Eartha Henry; a son, A. Ross a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Johns of Orondo, five grandchildren and four brothers. Mrs.

Myrtle Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Margaret Anderson, 67, 1903 Landa and a resident here 60 years, will be conducted tomorrow row at 11 a.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Mortuary arranging, with interment in Forest Lawn Memoria Mrs. Anderson died Wednesday at her home. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Dixie Fox; three sons, Marshall, Roger and Stuart; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Walker, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Myrtle N. Woolard Funeral services for Mrs.

Myrtle N. Woolard, 74, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Chapel of Edwards, Bros. Colonial Mortuary, 1000 Venice under auspices of the Rose Croix Chapter 317, Order of Eastern Star. Interment will be in Rosedale Cemetery.

Born in Nebraska, Mrs. Woolard came here with her parents in October, 2883, and lived for several weeks the historic Pico House in the Plaza district. Mrs. Woolard died Wednesday. She lived at Catalina St.

with her hushand, John Otto Woolard. Besides her husband she leaves brother, Elbert G. Stephens. TV Union Head Takes Issue on Red Questions Claude L. McCue, executive secretary of the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, yesterday took issue with the contention of three members that the union is ceding its prerogatives in subjecting them to possible disciplinary action for failure to answer questions on Communist party membership.

The three members are Libby Burke; Murry Wagner and Shimen Ruskin, who are to appear before a hearing of AFTRA's board of directors Monday because they failed to answer questions on Communist Party membership propounded to them at the recent House Un-American Activities Committee hearing. The members had charged the union with "attempting to dictate the private behavior of its members," and "going side its sphere as a bargaining agent." McCue, in his statement, asserted that "appearance before the House Un American Activities committee is not a matter of 'private Quite to the contrary, the hearings have been extensively covered by radio, television and newspapers. A witness who refuses to disown Communist Party membership is quickly identified by the public. Extreme ill will results in the general public toward the witness and toward any organization in which he is an active member." He contended lack of union action in the case of the three members would weaken the union's bargaining power and create disunity. The rule requiring members to answer Communist Party membership was by of the members, he said.

Harry T. Steck, Writer, Dies Private funeral services for Harry Tipton Steck, 64, former writer and advertising executive, will be conducted tomorrow at the Pierce Bros. Los Angeles Chapel, with inurnment following at the Chapel of the Pines. The family has asked that flowers be omitted. Mr.

Steck, a native of Chicago, had lived here for years. He entered newspaper work in Chicago and in 1918 was employed by the old A Studio as a writer. He later worked for Universal, Warner Bros. and Thomas Ince. He was advertising manager, the Citizens National Bank for some time and was connected also with the American Red Cross and the Braille Institute.

Mr. Steck made his home at 319 Copa de Oro Road, BelAir, with his wife Florence. He had been ill since October. 1949. Count Shows 18,025 South Pasadenans South Pasadena's population was pegged at 18,025 yesterday in a report by City Manager Frank H.

Clough. Clough said an official certificate of population just received from the Bureau of Census, Washington, D.C., and based a special nose count taken in South Pasadena last May showed an increase of 1090 over the regular 1950 census of 16,: 935. The special census was taken, Clough said, to insure that the city of South Pasadena receives its fair share of gasoline tax revenues and other money allocated on the basis of popula tion. CONSUL Continued from First Page Consul diplomatically drinks sherry. have a 2-year-old daughter who was left with a nurse in Washington.

They will come here when the Espinosas find a house. They are stopping at the Beverly Hills Hotel. "We are enchanted by what we have seen of Los Angeles," Senor Espinosa declared. rest of the United States is characterized by uniformity but everything in California is different. This, I think, has a geographical origin.

California is separated from the rest of the country by mountains and deserts and went its own way. So it is with Catalonia in Spain, which is separated by a desert from Aragon." The Consul and his wifel stopped in Detroit to see the motor industry and in Chicago to inspect the packing houses. "I told my wife the other day," he said, "that those industries are opposites. In Detroit they take small pieces and put them together to make an automobile. In Chicago they take cattle and pigs and cut them up in small pieces." Summer Tourists Millions Out-of-State motorists spend more than in California during the three months, it was yesterday by the touring USE THIS MAIL Bullock's, Broadway, Hill Los Angeles 55, California Please send me the following from Sec, 251: Quan.

Item Name (please print), Address. City, 01 I have a charge 0. Send I am enclosing For deliveries within the State and City sales the city, add State sales will be added to cost of Bullock's regular delivery under 3.00. will itors who will $300,000,000 in out-of-State next ing June, July predicted predicted influx 1 bu- than last year. ORDER BLANK and Seventh, Van Raalte Hold-Upa Size Color Price reau of the Automobile Club Southern California.

This expenditure will come 1,875,000 visenter California automobiles and August. The is higher of to Mark 65th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berglund will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary, next Wednesday at their home, 1919 Kent St. The Berglunds were born years ago in Sweden and first came to Los Angles 47 years ago.

Berglund is still somewhat active as a tailor and follows a hobby of violin making. They have three children, Mrs. Edith Andrews and Mrs. Betty Andelin of Los Angeles and Victor Berglund of Pomo- 84rna; one grandson and three great grandchildren. Muscatine Picnic Set Former residents of Muscatine, will hold a picnic reunion at p.m.

Sunday at Houghton Park, 6300 Atlantie I Long Beach. Van Raalte Hold-Ups knee-high stockings with built-in garters 135 Because you love nice things and since your legs look prettier in nylons here's a smooth way to wear themI Van Raalte's clever Hold- Ups stop short of your knees leave them cool and uncovered and are held securely in place by decorative self garters. For slacks, toreador pants, at-home clothes of all kinds ballerina dresses and this season's 12 and 13-inch skirt lengths. All-year discoveries of many smart women, these are worth a cool million in summer comfort. Get yours today! 15 denier Hold-Ups in Copper, a suntan to wear with navy, blue, black, brown or white; and Celebrity, a soft sunny beige for cool pastels.

Sizes to 11. Hosiery, Street Floor, Bullock's Broadway and Hill Street Buildings Change Camp Foot Flairs' snow-white wanderers pumps for every city under the sun White kid pumps with little heels tall heels, open heels and closed heels 095 pair created by Foot Flairs to travel the smartest city pavements around to enjoy shopping, tea-sipping and to whirl and twirl across dance floors all over the world. So, come on down. Pick your pumps from Collegienne's travel- minded snow-white shoes for summer, Styles also in white linen, 8.95 pair Funeral services for Mrs. Celestia Warson Dickinson, 83, widow of William R.

Dickinson, pioneer pharmacist here, and a resident 50 years, will be conducted today at 10:30 a.m. in the Wee Kirk o' Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Mrs. Dickinson, who lived at 542 Highland died Tuesday. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Laurel McMahon; a brother, Starr, Warson of Lindsay, two grandsons and a greatgranddaughter.

Miss Grace G. Bucknam Funeral services for Miss Grace G. Bucknam, 83, retired schoolteacher, will be conducted by Pierce Bros. Hollywood Mortuary today at 3 p.m. in Hollywood Cemetery Chapel with interment in Hollywood Cemetery.

Miss Bucknam was born in Portland, and died Tuesday at her home, 7565 DeLongpre Ave. She leaves sister, Mrs. Annebelle Fogg, and two brothers, Dr. Ralph and Dr. Earl S.

Bucknam. Mrs. Sarah Laughlin Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Laughlin, 87, 2224 Richland and a resident here 47 years, will be ed today at 2 p.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Mortuary arranging, with entombment in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park.

Mrs. Laughlin died Tuesday at her home. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alice Gregory; a son, Harvey; a grandson and two greatgrandchildren. Walter F.

Foy Funeral services for Walter F. Foy, 84, who died in his sleep at his home, 10739 Ashton, Westwood Village, Wednesday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel of Breesee Bros. Gillette Mortuary, 950 Washington Blvd. Interment will be in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park.

Mr. Foy, a retired pharmacist, was the father of Byron C. Foy, a director of the Chrysler Corp. Besides the son, Mr. Foy leaves his widow Frances and a daughter, Mrs.

Vivian Duncan. Knott Elected Director by All- Year Club Walter Knott, owner of Knott's Berry Farm at Buena Park, has been elected to the board of directors of the AllYear Club of Southern California, it was announced yesterday by George O'Brien, president of the community tourist advertising organization. Knott, a son of pioneers, assembled relics from fast-vanishing mining camps of the West and put together a replica ghost town at the farm. Recently he purchased the ghost town of Calico, near Barstow, outright, and set out on a nonprofit program of restoration, because the old silver camp was fast disintegrating and he feared it would soon be lost altogether. The All-Year Club carries on national advertising and promotion to build up the Southland's tourist business.

The last year out-of-State tourists spent almost $500,000,000 in the area. Zone State. account at Bullock's C.O.D, (amount) city of Los Angeles, add tax; for deliveries outside tax. Shipping charges purchases delivered outside area. No C.O.D.

orders T-6-5 Pound A Collegienne Shoes, Fourth Floor, Bullock's Hill Street Building Broadway, Hill and Seventh, TRinity 1911. Store hourst Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 to Monday, 9:30 a.m, to 9:00 p.m..