Lulu May Hauser was born in Kansas on 4 Nov 1890 to Frank and Elizabeth Buell. She was named Lulu Mabel at birth but later used the name Lulu May. She lived in Oregon prior to moving to California.
Lulu's obituary, published in the San Diego Tribune on 14 March 1984 stated that she was a Mission Hills homemaker; a member of Eastern Star, Rebecca Lodge, and the Women's Club of San Diego; and that she had lived in San Diego for 74 years. She was survived by two sons, Donald of San Diego and Julius of Lemon Grove, and two daughters, Velma Potts of National City and Irene Panfil of San Diego, four grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were on 15 March at the Greenwood Mortuary, followed by burial at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Lulu's obituary, published in the San Diego Tribune on 14 March 1984 stated that she was a Mission Hills homemaker; a member of Eastern Star, Rebecca Lodge, and the Women's Club of San Diego; and that she had lived in San Diego for 74 years. She was survived by two sons, Donald of San Diego and Julius of Lemon Grove, and two daughters, Velma Potts of National City and Irene Panfil of San Diego, four grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were on 15 March at the Greenwood Mortuary, followed by burial at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Lulu May Hauser was born in Kansas on 4 Nov 1890 to Frank and Elizabeth Buell. She was named Lulu Mabel at birth but later used the name Lulu May. She lived in Oregon prior to moving to California.
Lulu's obituary, published in the San Diego Tribune on 14 March 1984 stated that she was a Mission Hills homemaker; a member of Eastern Star, Rebecca Lodge, and the Women's Club of San Diego; and that she had lived in San Diego for 74 years. She was survived by two sons, Donald of San Diego and Julius of Lemon Grove, and two daughters, Velma Potts of National City and Irene Panfil of San Diego, four grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were on 15 March at the Greenwood Mortuary, followed by burial at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Lulu's obituary, published in the San Diego Tribune on 14 March 1984 stated that she was a Mission Hills homemaker; a member of Eastern Star, Rebecca Lodge, and the Women's Club of San Diego; and that she had lived in San Diego for 74 years. She was survived by two sons, Donald of San Diego and Julius of Lemon Grove, and two daughters, Velma Potts of National City and Irene Panfil of San Diego, four grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were on 15 March at the Greenwood Mortuary, followed by burial at Greenwood Memorial Park.
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