PLAN TO ATTEND HUSKY FIJI WEEKT.Y Seattle Graduate Chapter Wednesday Luncheons University of Washington Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Vol. LVIII, No. 1 4503 17th NE, Seattle 5, Wash. Noon — Stewart Hotel December 1958 Trio Of Founders I: More Phi Gam 'Youngsters' Still Making Homes In Washington Getting the younger genera mailing cards to sick and hospital tions of Fijidom interested in ized brothers; sponsorship of the Not unlike the "immortal six" graduate chapter activities is annual Norris Pig Dinner (see page four) and a monthly Phi who founded Phi Camma Delta, most essential. six of the original founders of the So says E. A. "Nick" Nixon, '50, Cam news letter to Sigma Tau Sigma Tau chapter still are re current secretary-treasurer for servicemen. calling memories of their years in the group. Fijiland. Of the original 13, three What he's talking about is the Washington Fijis Win still live in Washington. conspicuous void in years between They include Dr. Henry Lindley the recent Washington graduates National Condon Cup Reese, '99, the fourth man initi and the average age of active Two of the five national cup ated into the Washington chap I graduate brothers. awards made by the fraternity ter. Now retired, he lives at Bow, [ Generally the older Fijis show were presented Washington chap Washington. NEW AKCHON SECRETARY of more interest in grad activitie.s, ters. The CoiiuOii cup, presented Stirling Bryant Hill, '00, the Uie national fraternity is (leorfjc Nixon commented. But, he adds, to the chapter with the most allGiinn, Jr., '16. Delegates to the "When you're young and starting around improvement during the sixth man initiated, is now a re tired engineer, anil is living in 110th Ekklesia this summer at out, it's pretty tough to get away year, was awarded to Sigma Tau. Swampscott, Mass, named the every week for our Wednesday Neighboring Pi Mu at Washing Seattle. Edgar James Wright, '01, num Sigma Tail Phi Gam after he had luncheons." ton State College returned bear served two years as a member of If more of the 600-plus broth ing the Owen Cup. Sigma Tau ber ten, is a retired lawyer in Se attle. the archonate. ers in the Seattle area would take was among four runner-ups to Ernest William Schoder, '00, ed part in the grad activities, things the Rutgers chapter, winner of ucator, is living in Ethica, N.Y. would really click, Ni.xon believes. the Cheney Cup. He was the seventh man initiated Projects for the year include Oval Club Names .5 Fijis into Sigma Tau. Glenn Whitman Calukins, '01, Five of twenty-two Oval Club the second annual graduate Grass Skirt Dance — a festive costume VErmont 8531—A Bygone number eight man, is a retired initiates this fali were Phi Gam affair reminiscent of college func An old Sigma Tau tradition educator living in Los Angeles. seniors. Fijis named by the uptions; underwriting the Mothers' ended and a new one began last perclassmen's service honorary Col. Carl Howell Reeves, '01, Club traditional Christmas Tea at spring when modern communica included; number nine man and first Sigma the chapter house; providing in tion developments took effect in Tau legacy, is a retired engineer Tim Thornton, '59, all-Northern formation on job opportunities Seattle. Division swimmer; Dick Radloff in Los Angeles. He is the son of for undergrads; a lecture-seminar '59, varsity wrestling, vice presi Freshmen and actives alike Prof. Charles Francis Reeves, type program for undergrads on dent Sun Dodgers men's spirit (when the latter took up the slack Penn State '78, who was faculty group; Dana Chamness, '59, var different occupations; maintain for negligent neophites) stumbled sponsor of the Sigma Tau chap ing the Fiji mailing lists and sity basketball manager, chairman for a while over a new telephone ter, back at the turn of the cen 1958 Homecoming dance; Larry Sigma Tau delegates to the number when the utility switched tury. The professor served as Mounger, '59, Northern Division the Puget Sound Area system one-time acting president of the 110th minuteman Ekklesia at tennis champ, chairman HUB ojiSwampscott. Mass., early in Sep from six to seven digits. Phi Gams University. erating committee, president busi ring out now with a brisk "Laketember included George Cunn, Jr., view THREE eight five three ness honorary; John Werner, '59, Jim Greene, '46, has located his managing editor Daily, president '16. national archon; Frank M. one.''' a new twist to the old fam journalism honorary. (Pete) Higgins, '23, (lelegate, Se attle Graduate chapter; Charles F. Lappenbusch, Jr., '59, W. Kelly new iliar technique. Moldstad, '59, and John R. Wer bygone. dresses as long as your arm. Per ner, '59, undergrad delegates. sons interested in contacting these Nearly 500 Phi Cams attended the James Hill, '36, was in the men may write Nick Nixon, '50, historic conclave (full details in headlines early in 1958 when he 230 Skinner Bldg., Seattle 1, for the No'.'ember Phi Camma Delta married cinemactress Rita Hay- j magazine). complete addresses. worth. Fiji servicemen bear mailing ad construction consultant's firm at Mercer Island. Formerly "Vermont," plus four digits, is a he had been a "trouble shooter" for Wright construction in Se attle. Donald T. McKay,'51, is branch manager for Schmidt Litho graph Co. in Seattle. Annual Rogge Award Goes To J. Y. C. Kellogg, First Sigma Tau Initiate "1 was asked. That's why 1 be His service to Phi Camma Del ta was not limited to one chap came a Fiji." ter. He transferred and affiliated Those are the words of Sigma at Columbia University to finish Tau's first initiate, first Ekklesia delegate, former Sigma Tau As law school. came an architectural showpiece for the Washington architecture department for years, JYC recalls. In addition of serving as a chapter officer at both schools, Late he was instru sociation president and one-time mental in securing charters for a trio of other Western schools, section chief. namely Oregon, British Columbia Such a Phi Cam is James Young and the re-establishment of the gate, in addition to service twice of the as Columbia representative, and has been Seattle Graduate chap Corey Kellogg, '03, Columbia '05, Stanford chapter. fitting recipient this year of the He served from 1911-1913 Rogge Award for devoted Grad then Section XIH as its chief, and uate Brother loyalty. later was chairman of the nation Archon George Cunn, Jr., '16, al fraternity committee on ex presented the award at the an pansion. JYC was organizer and nual Pig Dinner this fall. president of the house association More popularly known as "JYC", brother Kellogg has made his fraternal work a lifelong project, since his initiation Octo ber 6, 1900. He was the first Sig ma Tau initiate beyond the ori ginal 13 chapter founders. he is eleven times a veteran of national Ekklesia meetings. JYC was the first Washington dele ter spokesman. m Admitted to the Washington Bar in 1906, he practiced law in at the time of the construction Seattle until founding the East Side Savings and Loan Ass'n. in Bellevue in 1953, where, though of the present chapter house. seventyish, he still works. He is sire to David M. Kellogg, In this capacity he helped se cure Fiji architect Walter Mellor, Pennsylvania, '04, as designer for the 4503 site. The building be- J. Y. C. Kellogg, '03 Winner Rogge Award '36, currently secretary for the Los Angeles graduate chapter, and rnanager for United States Lines in the smoggy city. \r\nPage 2 HUSKY Fiji This Husky Fiji, being pub lished after a year's lapse, is primarily a graduate newslet ter. Interfraternity Council rulings banning rush phamlets stymied a spring edition of the magazine-style Husky Fiji last spring. Consequently, we're taking the old Husky Fiji name for the newsletter, rather than break tradition. —John Werner '59, Editor Fiji Mothers' Club Buys Undergrads Hi-Fi Set, Silverware • Installation of a new 5400 sterophonic hi-fidelity radio-phono graph in the Big Room this fall was an improvement made avail able by the Mothers' Club. The new machine, which arrived in HUSKY FIJI December 1958 Keeping House 'Ship-Shape' Mammoth Undertaking new fashioned stainless steel in the kitchen. The range was mov ed to the center of the room, a new refrigerator installed along the west (alley) wall, and stain less steal sinks, shelves, bins, and One of the "behind the scenes" activities that has kept Phi Gam ma Delta's campus stature high has been the diligent work by the house maintenance and repairs committee. In 1957 for example, more than $23,000 went into the Fiji structure and in 1953 nearly S.33,500 was spent for remodeling. The in-between years are no small item either, with general main tenance and repairs being neces sary after each school year. In fact, in the last eleven years, the Sigma Tau Association has in vested 596,951 in the chapter heats its own hot water assuring sterilized dishes at every wash ing. This kitchen project amount house at 45th ed to about $14,000. and 17th drawers custom-built around the north and east wall (on the Theta and basketball court sides). In the adjoining room, stainless steal work areas and a new dish washer and garbage disposal unit were North East. And during that period a large part of administrating the work has been the responsibility installed. Other work The dishwasher centered in the basement where new birch panel ing replaced the old knotty pine in the recreation room (pool room). The old ping-pong room was enlarged to full siza, the same area as the library right above it. These costs, plus the in of one devoted brother. Art Hainsworth, '10, began his duties as chairman of the house maintenance committee in 1947, by re-thatching the Fijiland roof. In 1948 work centered on the stallation of more steel window Memorial Library, remodeled in honor of Sigma Tau's war dead. sash on the upper floors, plus oth er miscellaneous projects, boosted the year's project cost up to $23,349.56. Extra-heavy Seattle rains last Art Hainsworth, '10 On the second floor a new tile time for fall rush week, has been floor and tile work on the walls Chief Cannibal Carpenter a" real asset, all the undergrads went into the shower room. The familiar brick retaining finish the new interiors. The job agre.e. wall, often the subject of inter was finished off with new hall Used not only for informal fraternity "vandalism", was built carpets, new tile in the third dances and firesides, the phono ' floor shower room, a revamping graph gets real service nearly the next year, in 1949. 1953 Busy Year of the house intercom system, and every day, and has helped add warmth to the impressive cham Brother Hainsworth and his blacktopping the five-stall auto ber. committee literally turned the parking area behind the house. A second addition provided by Fiji house inside out in 1953. At Maintenance work in 1954 call the Mothers' Club has been a set a cost of $33,460.60 repairmen re ed for a new kitchen range, the of new silverware for the kit placed crumbling second and tbird principal item that year. In 1955 chen. Long been a pressing need, floor plastering. Tough, durable the study desks were refinished the new knives, forks, and spoons wainscoating was installed sboul- and major furnishings replaced. provided adequate service for the der-high to protect the corridor New Kitchen walls and desk-high wainscoating Christmas Tea this winter. For Summer, 1957, was another merly, silver shortages required went into each study room to pro year for king-sized projects. tfeat extra utensils be rented for tect the new plaster. Birch hard Old-fashioned wood gave way to the traditional event, as well as wood trim and closet doors helped other house programs during the fall and winter created a stand ing water problem in the base ment ping-pong room on several occasions during last school year. A sump pump at the base of the old dumb waiter by the fireplace corrected this situation. Funds for these projects come from three major sources, he ex plained. Rent, of course, at $1000 per months is the big source, he said. Increasing the house's mod est mortgage is an avenue, when necessary, and on special occa sions, such as in 1948 for the Memorial Library, funds have been raised from donations. year. Both additions have long been needed and have been really ap i Gam Songsters Turn Professional preciated. A new year's wish for at least five Fijis is for continued good Edward W. Allen, Chicago '07, luck. The Mark V Quintet, a Phi returned from Tokyo in mid-No Gam group singing professionally vember after attending meetings each week-end at the Colony club of the International North Pacific in downtown Seattle, got its big Fish Commission, a U. S., Cana chance this fall on a real break. Luck with them, they picked up dian and Japenese agency. As chairman of the commission he the Colony singing engagement will direct the 1959 meetings by pursuing a hoax. It all began in mid-October with when they are held in the United States next year. DeWitt Gilbert, a midnight phone call from some Oregon '18, and advisor to the anonymous feminine voice. She board, is also a member of the told one of the songsters, John Paine, '59, she had heard of the International Pacific Salmon musical group and that a down Fisheries Commission. town night spot would like to Norval (Snort) Latimer, '48, hear an audition. reports he is author of a new It sounded That was the big moment. Paine with his ukulele, Bob Flick, '60, with bass, Mike Kirkland, '61, uke; Dick Foley, '61, and Dave Peterson, '60, practiced. They sweated. They auditioned. They made the grade. What the quintet hopes to do now is cut a record. Who knows? Maybe they'll get another anonymous phone call. a Robert Buck, '38, will leave Seattle about January 5 to take a new position in Washington, D. C., as national director of the loan .A.dministration Division of phony, but Paine the U.S. Small Business .A.dminis- novel. "Bridge At The River En- strung along. Finally he was con umclaw." vinced he should call the Colony tration. Brother Buck, presently dicta club the following Monday, ask ' Ted Garhart, '42, reports that for telephone extension 213, and tor of the Seattle Graduate Chap ter, has been regional director of Dan is living in St. Louis, Mo., a certain manager. the SBA here for four year, and where he is a medical detail man Paine checked. Extension 213 prior to that was regional legal vvj.th Searie & Co., wholesalers. didn't exist. No one by the name counsel for a year. He intends to l|e has two daughters, Ted says. he was to call was available. Man move his family east after his Wally Bostick, '52, who in seek ager Jack Baird verified the hoax. two children have completed But on a hunch, Baird asked school this year. ing insurance policy holders sign ed up a lifetime contract at the just what the group did. Paine IPresideiit Emeritus Henry aller recently. "Looks like it will told him of the campus quintet that had been serenading soror Schmitz, '16, who retired this year last." he reports. ities and singing for campus danc as President of the University, is . Iloiig Peek, '52, has opened a es and banc|uets. jiresently director of grants, be Manager Baird said he wanted new 24 lane bowling alley at Kenqueaths, and donations. to hear the Mark Vs. more. YOUR EDITOR for this edition of the Husky Fiji will assume duties at mid-winter quarter as Managing Editor of the UW Daily, John R. Werner, '59a, Idaho '59, is a senior in journalism hailing from Orofino, Idaho. A member of Oval Club, he is currently president of Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism fraternity on campus. \r\nHUSKY FIJI December 1958 'Great Things' Promised by Class of 1962's Athletes, Leaders, Scholars It gets tougher every year— with the increasing limitations imposed by the interfraternity council—to find and rush the top city and state men for prospec tive Fijiship. But each year Sig ma Tau changes tactics a bit in order to keep one step ahead. That's why, we are sure the class of 1962 Is as fine as ever. Pictured (right) is the class of '62 with pledge trainer Jolin H. Davis, '59. Sporting !i half-dozen legacies, this year's freshmen Fi.jis are a h a r d-working, enthusiastic hunch. Pictured left to right, .starting in the upper left-hand corner, are: Tim Tucker, Garfield, 3.4, (brother of Fred "Scoot" Tucker, '57) who'll be turning out for r • Husky pup golf, alike Jeffers, Wenatchee, 3.5, (brother of Gar Jeffers, '61) was student body veep, football and tennis man. Mike's turning out for frosh crew. Pat Kelly, Roosevelt, 3.5, went to Boys State, is turning out as frosh football manager. John Meyers, Richland, a potential pledge, all--A.meiican in football and basketball, will be helping both those Husky scpiads. Jock I fx Cameron, Richland, is hitting the I fail ..i books real hard in pre-medicine studies. I Howie Quackenbush, (No. 11 at left) Franklin, 3.62, class of-1 fleer and four year track man, will be giving the Husky cindermen a boost this spring. Tom Kishburne, (No. 7) Stadium of Tacoma, 3.0, plus an ex-Coast- guardsman, is working hard in pre-law, Howie Mahugh, Wenat 8) Stadium of Tacoma, 3.0, talent Bo Sprague, Highline, 3.3, class all-conference football, was an chee, all conference gridiron man, ed artist, football, pledged Phi other quarterback for the Husky officer and boys' club president, was one of six Fiji freshmen on Gam as a sophomore. Bob David freshmen. Bob House, West Seat is active in Navy ROTC and in son, Garfield, 2.9, four year golf tle, 3.85, (brother of Bill House, fulfilling his basketball scholar the Husky squad. Mike Kyles, Walla Walla, 3.45, man, was student council mem (brother of Jerry Ryles, '58) was ber, may turn out for frosh golf. president of his YMCA youth group. Bill Jurden, Arcadia, Cal Garry Dasso, Wenatchee, all- state football and most valuable back in tbe East-West game, was ifornia, 3.0-plus, likes the Navy frosh halfback for Husky football ROTC program and working out this fall. Murra.v Marsh, Lakeside, ship for the Husky frosh. Pete '61) honor society and class offi cer, is turning out as a forward for the frosh hoop squad. Mike Moses, Renton, 3.32, student body president, was one of four Washingtonians t o attend National Student Council meetings. He is managing frosh basketball. Starcevich, Highline, (pledge brother of Max) will be on the varsity baseball squad this spring, having pledged as a sophomore. Not pictured: Bob LaBow, Gar field, 2.5, student councilman and with the frosh crew. Bill Chata- 2.3, ski club president, golf, foot all-city football. las, Franklin, 2.7, (cousin of Geo. ball, pledged as a sophomore. Chatalas, '60) was all-city track, John Wilson, Albany, Oregon, al football, and boys club president; so co-captain of the Oregon allBill will be hitting the cinders state football squad, was Husky this spring, too. pup (luarterback and currently is Max Starcevich (No. 23) High- a guard in frosb basketball, Richard Waldron Huntoon, '02. The following brothers have line, 2.42, all-state football and Kermit Jorgensen, Renton, 2.9, died since the last graduate news attorney, Sigma Tau charter senior class president, gave the Husky frosh a boost on_ the grid (No. 18), Garfield, 2.7, all-city footiaall, pledged Fiji as_ a Uni ton history are inseparable, as demonstrated in artist Ernest versity sophomore. Charlie How is Norling's mammotb color mural ard, Garfield, 2.54, football and in the second floor of the moder class officer, is turning out for ately new Husky Union Bldg. on Husky pup crew. Tim Bullard, Coos Bay, Oregon, member, and letter report: Did You Know? Phi Gam his iron as an end, Jolm Steinbreclier, tory and University of Washing campus. brother-in-law to Dr. Barlow (above), March 16, ance executive, February 2, 1957, 1958, in Seattle. Charles Roscoe Longfellow, '06, in Los Angeles. trucking executive. March 17, Lebbeans Ross Carpenter, '04. 1958, in Seattle. Arthur Myron Clark, '08, April Walter Edward Holman, '26, 17, 1957, in Seattle. restauranter. March 20, 1958, in Dr. Robert Garfield Pearson, Portland. '04. February 27, 1957, in Palm Dr. Donald Vaughn Treublood, Springs. 11, surgeon, November 11, 1958, Robert Markley Barr, '46. in in Seattle. surance agent, June 15, 1957, in Of the 1086 Sigma Tau initiates George Webb Hoyt. '31, insur Among Sigma Tau men picture co-captain of the Oregon all-state team, was a tackle on the frosh are Carl Van Kuran, '04. the Hus squad for the Huskies. Dave Grav- ky varsity crew captain in 1903; rock, Roosevelt, 2.6, football, Dan Palmer. "99. first basketball spends his spare time at billiards, conference captain—1889; Ken Seattle. though he's not behind the eight neth McPherson. and '02. first j Alvis Monroe j to date, chapter records being Sanders. '17, auto maintained by Charles A. McKay. ball. Ken Ryan, Richland, 3.81, baseball captain—1901. dealer, November 5, 1957, in San '14. indicate that 155 brothers class and lettermen's club presi have been taken by death. Former Dean of Men Herbert Diego. dent, was a member of the Na Dr. Tony Marvin Barlow '00. T. Condon. '21. for wbom Condon tional Honor Society, Sigma Tau charter member. No AI Holmes (No. 29) Yakima, 3.2, Hall is named, is pictured talk vember 17, 1957, in Bellingham. football captain and baseball, was ing with the dean of the regents. John Russell King. '06, engin Dean Condon helped artist Norinspirational award winner on the gridiron. Larry Steiiberg (No. ling with his research for the eer, January 1. 1958. in Seattle. Don Condon, '34. now repre senting Coast Wide Supply Co. of Seattle, is handling sales of build ing maintenance materials. \r\nPage 4 December 1958 HUSKY FIJI Phi Gam Ranks Names Dave Leiand 4th In Scholarship; Wins Big Stick Ath!ete of The Year Fiji Dave Leiand, '58, received all-University recog nition last spring when he was named Daily Athlete of the Year. He is the third annual winner of the Wash ington trophy. Head Football Coach Jim Owens call the two-year football letterman and center on the Husky gridiron squad a leader. That's why he nominated the big center for Maintaining a healthy balance between studies and fun always seems to be a good combination. Such has been the CEise again this year for Sigma Tau which placed fourth (second among the large houses) in campus scholarship, two steps higher than the pre vious sixth position. Approximate house grade point the athletic honor. But his leadership qualities extend well beyond the limits of the U. stadium. As a forestry products major, Leiand maintained an overall was 2.58. average gradepoint of 2.85. He is a member of Xi Sigma Phi, forestry honorary, and won the football scholarship award and the $1000 Wyman Youth Scolarship in 1956-57. Hand in hand with this accom plishment came once again the Big Stick award to the fraternity with the greatest number of var sity athletes. Top scholastic honors are being shared by three seniors. Paul "Pogy" Hull, '59, maintained a 3.87; Larry Mounger, '59, landed a 3.81, and Gary Pence,'59, earned "Education is the main thing," he says. "Combining athletics and study teach a per son to Dave Leiand, '58 make the most of his Athlete of the Year time. It is satisfying to feel you can include a variety of campus activities with your college career." A look at his University record illustrates that point. Besides his scholarship and athletic ability, he was a member of Big "W" Club, Oval Club, Bachelor's Club and was recognized as a senior prominent in the annual Tyee. He is a graduate of West Seattle High a 3.79 grade average last spring. That brought a total of 28 Fijis with a 3.0 or better grade aver age and helped the class of 1959 win mothers' club scholarship BACK HOME AGAIN—Making its home at the plaque for the third consecutive Phi Gam house now for the third consecutive year. year is the Big Stick award. Given by the Big "W" club to the fraternity with the most varsity lettermen, here the award is held by School. Tim Thornton (left) and Larry Mounger, both Dave played a big role around "4503'' too. He served as freshman mentor in the scholarship league and mar '59, club officers. shaled numerous other projects. Pug-et Sound Area Phi Gamma Deltas After completing his career with the U. S. Marine Now Number 624 Seattlites, who consistently ac count for about half the men in the active chapter, evidently like the Puget Sound area. At least that is the trend among graduate : residences. I Presently 342 Sigma Tau men i live in Seattle. That's not count Pig Feast '53 Class Task Done up in fine Fiji style again this year was the annual Norris Pig Dinner, held at the New Washington Hotel this fall. Chair man Kurt "Jake" Jacobson, '53, a member of the "five-years-out-class," ran herd on his classmates and other helpers. They included ing an additional 85 east of Lake| Charlie Dutcher, '53, program; John TomWashington in adjoining Belle- [ linson, '53, who arranged for the speaker. vue, Kirkland, and Mercer Is land. In addition some 168 registered| Fijis from other chapters now live in Seattle, and 29 in the East! Judge Richard B. Ott, Idaho '19; Bob Garvin, '53, finances; Tom Hill, '54, hotel ar rangements; Paul Helsby, '53, "refresh ments"; Ray Black, '55, decorations, and John Rupp, '34, emcee. Corps, Leiand plans to enter the field of sawmill en gineering. "I'm not big enough (weight 192; height 5'11") or good enough to try professional ball," he commented. The Daily had this to say about the "Moose." "As far as the award judges were concerned, Dave Leiand has been a plenty big figure in Husky sports and a good person to depict the picture of the University athletic program." The gridster was selected from 12 nominees repre senting various major sports in the Washington ath letic program. 'Watch Your Mail For Graduate Grass Skirt News ■Vernon Latimer, '26, grand father of three, is busy in his new job distributing Winfield Porce lain China dinnerware. JLake area. Aifeciionately dubbed "outlanders", the other-chaptermen stick up for respective home chapters at functions like the an nual Pig Dinner. In other areas of the state Sig ma Tau Fijis and outlanders res pectively are distributed Sigma Tau of Phi Gamma Delta University of Washington Bulk Rate U. S. Postage 4503 17th Ave. N. E. PAID Seattle 5, Washington Seattle, Wash. this way: Tacoma 29, 19; Yakima 25, 8; Spokane 31, 65 (where Fiji Permit No. 365 population shows the impact of close-by WSC and Idaho). Elsewhere in Western Wash ington Sigma Tau men total 107; elsewhere in Eastern Washington 28; and out of state 230, (of which 119 now live in California). Phi GaT.T.a Dalta Housa The forty-ninth state sports a quintet of Washington Phi Gams and neighboring Canada four. early this fall from his position as sales manager with Standard tion lour of South America. Head 1757 N. St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Willis R. (Brud) Montgomery, '16, former president of the Se attle Graduate Chapter, retired Oil of Calif. He and his wife are just arriving back from a vaca (}r;noral Form .3547 Requested