anaheim-gazette 1957-12-05

THE EXTRA EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) DID YOUR pumpkin pie taste bitter last week? It did? Then by golly you ate a pumpkin pie made from a male pumpkin. There are male and female pumpkins. Sure 'nough. That's what Ruth, one of the good looking waitresses at the Disneyland Hotel Coffee Shop told me. She says in a field of pumpkins there is almost always one of two male pumpkins and they make bitter pumpkin pie because a baker told her. Page Mr. Burbank! ED HUMES, potentate of the El Bekal Shrine, was pictured in the Monday evening edition of the Garden Grove News. However, caption for the story said he was a "growling leopard". Not Ed Humes, Mr. Garden Grove News photo editor. He's a wonderful guy but your mixed up caption lines may make you think he's a growling leopard. FAN MAIL is pouring in to my desk. Well, at least one person has written and one has call- Chamber of Commerce Directors To Select New Officers for 1958 With seven new members elected to the Anaheim chamber of commerce board of directors, the organization begins a new year when its induction ceremony is held in the chamber of commerce office Tuesday evening, December 10. One third of the total of 21 directors is elected each year. The successful candidates this year are: Harry Barnes, president of U.S. Industrial Chemicals Co. Clyde Cromer, general manager of Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Ray Link, industrial broker with M. E. Beebe. Tom Qualle, general manager of Northrop Aircraft, Inc. Martha Schumacher, president of The SQR Store. Gerald Templeton, manager of Security First National Bank. Myrt Westering, president of Red Wagon Co., Division of Swift and Company. These individuals have been elected to the board to serve for the years 1958-1959 and 1960. From the group of 21 directors the officers will be elected at the Tuesday evening meeting. They will be a president, two vice presidents and a treasurer. The hiring of a manager is also an important item of business at the annual meetings. The recent news-digest from the chamber of commerce office reports that the city of Anaheim acted as host city for 91 conversations in 1957. These convention had a total registration of 1636 delegates representing more than $400,000 in new money brought into this community. The chamber of commerce transportation committee, under the direction of Brown McPheson has accomplished many objectives to improve transportation facilities both in Anaheim and between here and International Airport. Off street parking, an important item in every city today has been attacked and good results obtained by the C of C committee and additional work on this project is in progress. Site for College In Orange County Nears Selection Orange County's college site selection committee set Jan. 7 as the date it will view potential Brea Citrol Lodge To Install Officers Brea Citrol Lodge, F.A.M. will hold its annual installation of officers at an open meeting at the Brea Temple Saturday night December 7, starting at 8 pm it has been announced. Elmer Edwards will be install the Garden Grove News. However, caption for the story said he was a "growling leopard". Not Ed Humes, Mr. Garden Grove News photo editor. He's a wonderful guy but your mixed up caption lines may make you think he's a growling leopard. FAN MAIL is pouring in to my desk. Well, at least one person has written and one has called me, to welcome me to Anaheim. The letter is from Mildred Yorba McArthur. Mildred says "Congrats to the Gazette for having snagged you, and vice-versa." That made both The Gazette and me happy, so thanks, Mildred. Gazette readers know Mildred from her previous writings. She is now writing articles on famous pioneer county women for the Los Angeles Times, Orange county Sunday section. THEN, how about this one: "Anything you might do or write to Riven up Anaheim will be a service to society". Wow! That man must think Anaheim is real gone. But he's a nice man and I know he feels that Anaheim is a choice city in a wonderful state. SENATOR John A. Murdy, Jr., sent out a form letter to all publishers in his district this week. He said, "I am looking forward to the pleasure of a personal visit with you in the near future." Any suggestions as to what the Senator and I should talk about? COPY of the Congressional Record (not printed at government expense) contains an article: "How To Stop Paying Taxes". I'm going to read every word of that. THE public utilities public relation men are really on the job. I've been officially welcomed by the Gas Company, the Edison Company and the Telephone Company. P.K. That's short for Paul King. Justin (Gas Company) Kennedy's little helper, has invited me to be his guest at the years 1958-1959 and 1960. Site for College In Orange County Nears Selection Orange County's college site selection committee set Jan. 7 as the date it will view potential Orange County State College sites in Laguna Beach and along the South Coast. The date was set at a floating meeting Wednesday, Dec. 4, beginning in the Santa Ana offices of State Sen. John A. Murdy, Jr., continued with the committee visiting sites in central, western and northern Orange County and climaxed with a luncheon session in Anaheim which was attended by state officials and members of the Board of Regents of the University of California. Growing out of the meeting was an agreement for cooperation and coordination between the college site selection committee and officials of the University of California, according to Assemblyman Bruce Sumner. UC officials, who are currently studying possible 1,000-acre sites in the county for a proposed branch of the university, will coordinate their activities with members of the committee seeking a 200-acre plot to be the future home of Orange County State College, a four-year institution for which site acquisition funds already have been appropriated by the State Legislature. The university branch, according to a resolution passed by the Board of Regents, should be located in southeastern Los Angeles County or in Orange County. A prominent Orange Countian—A. J. McFadden, a member of Board of Regents—presided over the luncheon session. Also attending the confab were Dr. Clark Kerr, chancellor-elect of the University of California, other members of the Board of Regents, Dr. Robert Stone of the State Dept. of Education, Jeff Mugford of the State Dept. of Brea Citrol Lodge To Install Officers Brea Citrol Lodge, F.A.M.I. will hold its annual installation of officers at an open meeting at the Brea Temple Saturday night December 7, starting at 8 pm; it has been announced. Elmer Edwards will be installed as Worshipful Master with Marlin Titcomb to serve as Senior Warden. Other officers to be installed for the Citrol Lodge are Frank Blystone, Junior Wardener Bruce McQueen, Senior Deacon Phil Campbell, Junior Deacon Melvin McMechan, Senior Steward and Tibor Ungar, Junior Steward. The public is invited to attend this impressive ceremony Refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed following the formal meeting. Garcia-Rios Rites Double-ring rites were read at the wedding of Miss Alica Garcia and Abner Rios. The ceremony was performed in the First Methodist Church in Anaheim and the officiating clergymen were Rev Earl Kernahan and Rev. Alfonso Sanchez. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus G. Garcia of 913 W. Alberta Street, Anaheim and was given in marriage by her father. She wore the traditional bridal gown of floor length, fashioned of lustre satin, with fluff skirt and chapel train. The rounded neckline was trimmed with lace appliques, and her first-tip veil was held in place by a crown of iridescent sequins and seed perils. She carried a white satin Bible, with white orchid and lily of the valley. Her attendants were her sister Mrs. Blaz Gomez, who acted as matron of honor; and Mrs. Gilford Aguilar and Miss Eneida Rio were the bridesmaids. All work ballerina length princess gowns with mint green peau de soie, with matching headpieces. The matron of honor carried yellow chrysanthemums, while the bridesmaids boquets were of bronze chrysanthemums. THE public utilities public relation men are really on the job. I've been officially welcomed by the Gas Company, the Edison Company and the Telephone Company. P.K. That’s short for Paul King, Justin (Gas Company) Kennedy’s little helper, has invited me to be his guest at the Anaheim Lion’s club. Sure I’m going to go. I'm not afraid of those Lions. (Famous last words.) NORMA placed this on my desk. "Service is the rent we pay for our room on earth". Wonder how far behind we are in our rent payments. SUPER Salesman Andy, the Gazette's advertising salesman, opined that they are always paying the highways and making them smooth but life's highway is still rough and rocky! Yep, he was feeling just a little low at the time. ORANGE county will probably have an additional assembly district in 1961, Assemblyman Richard Hanna informs me. FRANK ROSPAW, publisher of the Placentia Courier, was a guest at the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon. He called at The Gazette office and I think he was going to ask me to be his guest, but, darn it, I was already booked up. Prices Reduced For Christmas. A prominent Orange Countian—A. J. McFadden, a member of Board of Regents—presided over the luncheon session. Also attending the confab were Dr. Clark Kerr, chancellor-elect of the University of California, other members of the Board of Regents, Dr. Robert Stone of the State Dept. of Education, Jeff Mugford of the State Dept. of Finance, Curt Vincent of the State Dept. of Public Works, all members of the Orange County college site selection committee, State Sen. Murdy, Assemblyman Sumner and Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna. The committee Wednesday visited 10 proposed sites in widely scattered sectors of Orange County which included areas in Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton, and Yorba Linda. "Wings Over Jordan" Group Here Friday The famed Negro choir "Wings Over Jordan" will present a concert at the Crescent Southern Baptist Church, 622 No. Gilbert Street, Anaheim, on Friday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. The group is headed by Glynn T. Settle, president, and the choir is conducted by Frank Everett. Originally from Cleveland, Ohio, their fame has spread out nationwide through their radio and television performances. They entertained GI’s overseas during World War II and also during the Korean conflict. There will be no admission for the concert, and all interested persons are invited to attend. Her attendants were her sister Mrs. Blaz Gomez, who acted as matron of honor; and Mrs. Glifford Aguilar and Miss Eneida Rice were the bridesmaids. All work ballerina length princess gowns or mint green peau de soie, with matching headpieces. The matron of honor carried yellow chrysanthemums, while the bridesmaids boquets were of bronze chrysanthemums. Paul Thomas served as best man, and the ushers were Tom Chalrez, Paul Maldonado, Nast Garcia and Blas Gomez. Della Garcia, niece of the bride was the flower girl and the candle lighters were Miss Aida Granado and Miss Diane Granados. The chancel was decorated with large baskets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums, with tall yellow candles flanking the altar. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immmedately following the ceremony for 300 guests. After a honeymoon trip to Guadalajara, Mexico City and Acapulco, the couple will reside at 11352 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School, and is now employed at the Los Angeles Public Library. The bride groom received his schooling in Mexico. An estimated 10 per cent of the nation's licensed engineers are home taught through correspondence courses. British railways are not yet completely electrified—151 steam locomotives have been ordered for the coming year. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANNAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY-SUPERIOR PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1870 Vol. LXXXVII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Suggestions for Christmas Mailing Postmaster Marshall Marshall N. McFie said today, "Early mailing of Christmas cards and gifts is the biggest single factor in getting all of the mail delivered before Christmas. Our facilities have been expanded, extra help will be available, and everything is geared up to handle a record Christmas mail in Anaheim, this year." Basic Pointers The postmaster outlined 10 basic pointers for users of the mails to follow in order to assure prompt and safe delivery of their Christmas cards and gifts: 1. Address mail fully and clearly. Write legibly or print plainly and use zone numbers in the address. Be sure to include your return address. Avoid abbreviations. 2. Use the 3 cent letter rate on cards and letters. Be sure a return address is included in the upper left hand corner of all mail. This will prevent any undelivered mail ending up in a dead letter office. Dr. John L. Davis New President of Chapman College Civic and business leaders will honor Dr. John L. Davis on his inauguration as president of Chapman College with a banquet Dec. 6, at LeDean's restaurant in Santa Ana. The speaker will be Daniel P. Bryant, president of Bekins Van and Storage Company and vice president and director of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Los Angeles. City Newsletter Tells of Progress The City of Anaheim has revised a new method of keeping close touch with its residents bimonthly "Newsletter" has been started to "keep every family formed with our current programs," according to assistant administrative officer Al Hey. The publication will carry no vertising, and will be printed an estimated cost of $800 per issue. The first letter carries articles on Anaheim's growth, water problems, traffic developments, a new neyland report, and expansion of the fire department. Here are some of the important projects to be developed during the fiscal year of 1957-58: increased personnel and more vehicles, and one-man police cars, the city will be divided into nine areas, with one car allocated to each area. A new fire station, housing a new fire units, will be constructed at Dale and Orange Streets. Improvements in Parks A 20-acre site has been acquired for a park in the western section of the city, and an additional acres soon will be acquired for... Citrol Lodge Install Officers Citrol Lodge, F.A.M., holds its annual installation meetings at an open meeting at Sea Temple Saturday night, October 7, starting at 8 p.m., been announced. Mr Edwards will be install-Worshipful Master with Titcomb to serve as Sen-arden. Other officers to be held for the Citrol Lodge are: Blystone, Junior Warden; McQueen, Senior Deacon; Campbell, Junior Deacon; McMechan, Senior Stew- and Tibor Ungar, Junior Warden. The public is invited to this impressive ceremony. Moments and a social hour enjoyed following the foreseeing. Cia-Rios Rites Single-ring rites were read at adding of Miss Alica Garcia Berner Rios. The ceremony performed in the First Meth- church in Anaheim and the clergymen were Rev. Pernahan and Rev. Alfonso Aziz. Bride is the daughter of old Mrs. Jesus G. Garcia of Alberta Street, Anaheim, given in marriage by her She wore the traditional gown of floor length, fash- of lustre satin, with full and chapel train. The neckline was trimmed once appliques, and her fin- veil was held in place by an iridescent sequins and perils. She carried a white Bible, with white orchids of the valley. Attendants were her sister, Glaz Gomez, who acted as a honor; and Mrs. Gliffuilar and Miss Eneida Rios the bridesmaids. All wore a length princess gowns of green peau de soie, with ring headpieces. The matron carried yellow chrysan- sants, while the bridesmaids were of bronze chrysan- sants. Write legibly or print plainly and use zone numbers in the address. Be sure to include your return address. Avoid abbreviations. 2. Use the 3 cent letter rate on cards and letters. Be sure a return address is included in the upper left hand corner of all mail. This will prevent any undelivered mail ending up in a dead letter office. 3. Do not include coins or hard objects of any kind in letters. Cancelling machines often damage the letter and contents. 4. Do not enclose money in gifts or letters. Use postal money orders for safety. Free Labels Available 5. Separe your letters to "Anaheim only" and "out-of-town only". Free labels for this purpose are available at the post office and a supply will be delivered to each patron about Dec. 1. The use of these labels will speed all the mail materially. 6. Make certain that parcels are well packed and securely wrapped in strong containers. Cushioning material, such as excelsior or shredded newspaper should be placed on all sides of the gift. The box should be of the corrugated type and be wrapped in heavy paper and tied with strong twine. Gifts of a fragile nature must be marked "fragile". Food stuffs should be marked "perishable". Check Your House Number 7. Make sure your house number is clearly visible from the street and your mail box is not hidden from view by shrubs. This is extremely important because of the employment of many extra carriers who are unfamiliar with the routes. 8. Insure parcels. Register valuable letters. Where only proof of delivery is required for letters of no intrinsic value, use certified mail. Use airmail and air parcel post for speedy delivery of mail sent distant points. Use special delivery when immediate delivery is desired upon arrival at the destination post office. 9. Mail Christmas cards and parcels early to avoid waiting in John L. Davis Bryant, an Occidental College trustee and law graduate of Stanford University, will speak on "Higher Education and the Business Community." He is also chairman of the Occidental development council and active in the American Bar Association. Representatives of the county public school system have been included on the guest list, in addition to business leaders, said Everett Reese, chairman of the advisory council. Special music will be provided by the Chapman College Madrigal Singers, directed by Dr. James M. McKelvy. The inaugural ceremony will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Chapman College Auditorium, with the president of Drake University, Dr. Henry G. Harmon, as speaker. FARMERS' TAX GUIDE The Internal Revenue Service has announced the issuance of the 1958 edition of the Farmers' Tax Guide as a means of assisting farmers in preparing their Federal income tax returns for the calendar year 1957 and for fiscal years ending in 1958. Most of the income tax regulations which concern farmers are explained in non-technical language and while the publication is not designed to replace the instructions inclosed with tax forms, it is intended to supplement those instructions. Copies of the 1958 Farmers' Tax Guide may be obtained in the offices of District Directors of Internal Revenue and County Agricultural Agents. — California Citrograph. Building Program Is Up In Anaheim Chief inspector Homer Wall announces that industrial commercial building in Anaheim rose sharply during the month November, building permits be issued for a new training center motels and apartments. Chrysler Training Center The Chrysler Corporation Detroit was granted a permit to the construction of a new trailing center at 1111 Brookhue Avenue, with a total building cost of $960,000, the highest in valuation for the month. Motel permits were issued to the following: to M. J. Hutchison and Robert M. Miller, for 16-unit motel to be erected 1530 So. Harbor Blvd., at a cost of $67,500; to C. B. Satre of Glen Grove for a 48-unit motel at 1125 W. Katella Avenue, cost $65,000; to the Saga Mo- 1650 Harbor Blvd., $68,000. More Apartment Houses Permits for apartment hous- were issued to R. S. Heald Anaheim for an eight-unit bui- ing at 1135 Fay Lane which Attendants were her sister, Alaz Gomez, who acted as a de of honor; and Mrs. Glifullar and Miss Eneida Rios the bridesmaids. All wore a length princess gowns of green peau de soie, with headpieces. The matron carried yellow chrysanins, while the bridesmaids' were of bronze chrysanins. Thomas served as best friend and usher were Tom Garcia, Paul Maldonado, Nash and Blas Gomez. Garcia, niece of the bride, flower girl and the candle were Miss Aida Granados and Diane Granados. Bancel was decorated with maskets of bronze and yellowsanthemums, with tall candles flanking the altar. Reception was held in the fellowship hall immmediately following the ceremony for guests. A honeymoon trip to Jalara, Mexico City and to the couple will reside at So. Los Angeles Street, Nm. Bride is a graduate of Anaheim High School, and is employed at the Los Angele Library. The bride-received his schooling in estimated 10 per cent of son's licensed engineers are taught through corrections courses. In railways are not yet easily electrified—151 steam trains have been ordered coming year. 8. Insure parcels. Register valuable letters. Where only proof of delivery is required for letters of no intrinsic value, use certified mail. Use airmail and air parcel post for speedy delivery of mail sent distant points. Use special delivery when immediate delivery is desired upon arrival at the destination post office. 9. Mail Christmas cards and parcels early to avoid waiting in line at the post office. The best times to avoid crowds at stamp windows are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10. Every postal employee of the Anaheim office is happy to answer questions on postal rules and regulations. Anyone with problems concerning the post office is invited to take advantage of the experience of these employees. Ask Your Cooperation The postmaster urges patrons to secure the free pamphlets containing rates of postage and size and weight for parcel post, and suggestions for wrapping parcels for mailing. Concluding his appeal for early mailing, the postmaster said "The Anaheim postal employees, in order to handle the Christmas mail volume which is tenfold the normal volume, must depend upon public cooperation to help get the job done. We know that most citizens will recognize the importance of this and will again extend us this fine cooperation which has been so evident in past years." Saffron is the most expensive of spices used in cookery today. Its price is about $58 a pound. Laguna Freeway Is Highway Route 185 The California Highway Commission has announced the assignment of the name Laguna Freeway to the adopted freeway route for State Highway Route 185 in Orange county from U.S. Highway 101 in the vicinity of Irvine to a point near the city of Laguna Beach. A freeway route for State Highway Route 185 was adopted by the Commission in November, 1954. The freeway route provides for some relocation of the present highway, known as Laguna Canyon Road, on a more direct line. The Commission's action in naming the Laguna Freeway was taken pursuant to a resolution from the Orange County Board of Supervisors and a subsequent study and report by two of the Commission members, Vice-Chairman James A. Guthrie of San Bernardino and Robert E. McClure of Santa Monica. Of the 17,000 school superintendents in the United States, fully 70 per cent are in rural areas, reports the National Education Association. New Church Service At Fairmont School The West Anaheim Methodist Church held its first service Sunday at the Fairmont Private School, and will continue to do so while the first unit of buildings is being constructed. The Fairmont School is located on Maple Street, just south Lincoln and east of Loara. Morning worship services are held 9 and 10:15 a.m. with church school for both services. Publicity director Harold Jones invites all residents of West Anaheim to join with the West Anaheim Methodist Church for w ship. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 Newsletter Mails of Progress The City of Anaheim has denied a new method of keeping in touch with its residents. A monthly "Newsletter" has been deemed to "keep every family interested with our current problem," according to assistant city administrative officer Al Hair. Publication will carry no adding, and will be printed at estimated cost of $800 per issue. The first letter carries articles anaheim's growth, water problems, traffic developments, a Disand report, and expansion of fire department. There are some of the important acts to be developed during fiscal year of 1957-58: With based personnel and more versals, and one-man police patrol the city will be divided into areas, with one car allotted each area. New fire station, housing two fire units, will be constructed ale and Orange Streets. Improvements in Parks 20-acre site has been acquired park in the western section of the city, and an additional five soon will be acquired for the Area Coordinating Council Is Organized by Community Groups (By Wayne Courtwright) Anaheim now has an organization which will be known as the "Anaheim Area Co-ordinating Council." The purpose of the Council is to promote cooperation among all organizations and individuals interested in the welfare of children and youth, and in making the community a better place in which to live. More than fifty organization representatives from various civic and school groups in Anaheim met at the Anaheim high school library Monday night and agreed on the name of the organization in our community. Membership in the council will include an official delegate from every organization in the area. A representative from every agency, public or private, serving the area. Every interested citizen living in the area. Each member organization will be asked to contribute $5.00 annual and each individual member $2.00 annually. This money will be used to cover the costs of on-call will suggest projects to be sponsored and suggest capable sponsoring organizations. It will ask for and expect suggestions for cooperating with other community events and organizational activities. In other words, it will be a clearing house for community activities and also a starting point for many worthwhile causes. The Council will deal mainly with problems in which the youth of Anaheim are concerned, but will also work with civic and school committees for community affairs. The Council members hope to advance the education of all regarding physical, mental and spiritual needs for the youth as well as available resources. The Council will feel its purpose is being accomplished when it secures effective democratic action in improving community conditions and eliminates basic causes of delinquency and crime. The meeting Monday night was attended by members from the city's recreation department, Parent-Teacher associations, civic and community clubs, members of elementary, high school dis- new fire station, housing two fire units, will be constructedale and Orange Streets. Improvements in Parks 20-acre site has been acquired in park in the western section of city, and an additional five soon will be acquired for the east section. The city park have a new sprinkling system expanded lighting system new grandstand restrooms. Approximately 9.5 miles of city streets and two miles of alleys be resurfaced, according to better, and 10 miles of new lots will be constructed in Anaheim during the coming year. 12 miles of new sewer lines 7.4 miles of water mains will installed. New Bookmobile will be put service and the public library double the number of books issued last year. Building Program Up In Anaheim Def inspector Homer Wallaceences that industrial and commercial building in Anaheim sharply during the month ofember, building permits being for a new training center,as and apartments. Chrysler Training Center Chrysler Corporation ofIt was granted a permit for construction of a new train-center at 1111 Brookhurst lane, with a total building cost 30,000, the highest in valuator the month. Del permits were issued to following: to M. J. Hutchinand Robert M. Miller, for a motel to be erected at So. Harbor Blvd., at a cost 7,500; to C. B. Satre of Garrove for a 48-unit motel 25 W. Katella Avenue, to 65,000; to the Saga Motel,Harbor Blvd., $68,000. More Apartment Houses Mits for apartment houses issued to R. S. Heald ofim for an eight-unit build-1135 Fay Lane which will Services Are Held For Harry F. Spotts Harry F. Spotts, 62 years of age, passed away at his home at 530 So. West Street, very suddenly last Friday. He was a native of California and had resided in Anaheim and Orange County his entire life. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Anaheim and the American Legion. Surviving is his wife Josephine Spotts of Anaheim, and one brother, Clyde L. Spotts of San Bernardino. Funeral services were held last Monday morning from the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with interment in Fairhaven cemetery. Elsa A. Indergand Passes Away Mrs. Elsa A. Indergand, a resident of Anaheim for 30 years, passed away at St. Joseph Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Switzerland 63 years ago.The family home is at 13621 E.Katella Avenue. She was a member of St. Anthony Claret Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, Alex Indergand of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Arnold of Ojai,and Mrs. Anna Schumaker of New Zealand, and one brother, Theodore Ballater of San Diego. Rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with Mass at St. Anthony Claret at 10 a.m.on Friday.Interment was in Santa Clara Catholic Church. Local United Fund Far Short Of Goal According to the latest tabulations from Anaheim United Fund headquarters,the current fund drive has reached $64,419,about 42 per cent of the total goal of $156,000. While it was hoped that the goal would have been reached by the end of November,United Fund leaders announce that the drive will continue. Dick Gay, campaign chairman,says there is a lot of work still to be done,and a long way to go.He urges workers to report on their progress as quickly as possible,even though they have not completed their assignments. Gay expressed his appreciation and that of the United Fund board for the efforts made by workers and leaders in behalf of the campaign,and states that if they get complete coverage,he is certain that the goal will be reached. News About Our Service Men FT. BELVOIR, VA—Ragnar A. More Apartment Houses limits for apartment houses issued to R. S. Heald of him for an eight-unit building at 1135 Fay Lane which will $42,000; to the Kaufmann Tropper Company of Analga for a seven-unit apartbuilding at 328 Rose Avelor $42,500. Sam Homes, Inc., were grantpermit for a new commerdevelopment at 913, 915, 921 23 Orangethorpe Avenue, at of $88,000. Makot Corporation was a permit for a new $75., medical center to be conducted at 601 So. Palm Street, contractor being Rex Contion Company of Anaheim. New Church Services Fairmont School West Anaheim Methodist half held its first service Sunat the Fairmont Private and will continue to do while the first unit of buildings be constructed. Fairmont School is located Maple Street, just south of in and east of Loara. Mornorship services are held at 10:15 a.m. with church for both services. Incity director Harold Jones is all residents of West Anato join with the West AnaMethodist Church for wor- Surviving are her husband, Alex Indergand of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Arnold of Ojai, and Mrs. Anna Schumaker of New Zealand, and one brother, Theodore Ballater of San Diego. Rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with Mass at St. Anthony Claret at 10 a.m. on Friday. Interment was in Santa Clara Catholic Cemetery in Oxnard. HARVEY E. WYBENGA Harvey E. Wybenga, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wybenga of Bellflower, passed away suddenly last Sunday in Stanton. He was born in Orange City, Iowa. Other than his parents, he is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Anna Redman, Mrs. Hilda Van Oort, Mrs. Shirley Rottigori, all of Bellflower. Mrs. Hermina Van Muyden of Iowa, Mrs. Minnie Dickman of Whittier, and Mrs. Donna Sykes of Lakewood, and three brothers, Joe and John of Lakewood, and Steve of Whittier. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Bellflower Mortuary and interment will be in Rose Hills cemetery under the direction of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary. ROBERT F. SPARKS Robert F. Sparks, aged 48, a native of Indiana and a resident of Anaheim for two years died suddenly Sunday of a heart attack. His home was at 9682 Chanticleer Road. He was a chemist for the Neville Chemical Co. He leaves his wife, Margaret Sparks and one brother Raymond Sparks of Springfield, Mass. FT. BELVOIR, VA—Ragnar A. Lindman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindman, 311 N. Janss St., Anaheim, recently was promoted to private first class at Fort Belvoir, Va., where he is assigned to the Army's Engineer Center. The 23-year-old soldier was employed by Marco Industries before entering the Army. He was graduated from Anaheim High School in 1952 and from Orange Coast College in 1954. CAMP PENDLETON—Marine Pvt. Jay L. Cotner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cotner of 2127 Catalpa, Anaheim, completed four weeks of individual combat training Nov. 15 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. FORT GORDON, GA.—Pvt. Ernest A. Woodroof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Woodroof, Jr., 10151 Cris Street, Anaheim, recently was graduated from the lineman course at the Army's Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. SAN DIEGO — Gerard Dioll, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Dioll, Jr., of 10142 Gravier Street, Anaheim, graduated Nov. 8 from the Radioman School, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego.