anaheim-gazette 1958-04-10

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) A WAY to be positively sure that crime doesn't pay was told to me by none other than a Congregational minister, the Rev. Chas. Cooper, of Brea. His suggestion is that we turn all crime over to the government, a sure way to take the profit out of it! AND YOU probably read about the lady who was going to teach her daughter the facts of life carefully and slowly. She was going to start with artificial flowers. FINALLY the sun is shining again and all the money I had saved up for a rainy day has now been spent. Gotta start all over over again. THIS OFFICE has had me up in the air for so long I'll not be surprised if I get to moon before any of the planned rockets. AND here's something I didn't know until last week. There are two Sam Lyons. There is the Sam Lyons you know, who gets around Orange County more often than a parking meter cop. And then there is Sam Lyons, Jr., who is manager of the Buena Park Home Saving and Loan Association. "Nuclear tests will not be stopped by the United States," Congressman James B. Utt told Orange County newspaper reporters at a press conference held in his office in the Santa Ana Community Building Tuesday afternoon. Utt spoke frankly and candidly on any subject brought up by the reporters and not once during the entire conference, was the phrase, "don't quote me on this," ever mentioned. The congressman, who represents Orange and San Diego counties in Congress, the 28th Congressional district, told the press he believes England will be in co-existence with Russia within five years. On tax reduction: "I think we will have a tax cut across the board within 60 days. This will not affect all taxes. Corporation taxes will be given some benefit. Probably a 10 per cent reduction on income taxes and some help on excise taxes." Congressman Utt explained that the planned tax reduction will not affect the total government revenue because increased business will bring in the same amount of money for Congressional expenditures. "I am very happy to be a representative from Orange County," Congressman Utt said with a smile. "I believe that here in Orange County will see a 100% building increase over 1957. Permits are already 60 per cent ahead of last year but shortage of materials has held up actual construction which I think will start this month." In answer to the question: "How do you feel about Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson? Utt was very plain spoken when he said, 'I am for a freer economy for the farmer. I don't believe in cheap pretenses to yield to farm demands. Livestock, oil which there has been no government subsidy, is now selling at high price while cotton, which has always been subsidized, is now suffering its worst market." "Can anything be done to prevent England and France from going into co-existence with Russia?" one of the reporters asked the Congressman. "I don't think so," was his answer. He continued, "Only an internal breakdown in Russia could prevent it. We can't increase our foreign aid. Our pocketbook isn't big enough to support all free nations in the world. Canada and Australia will not go along with England's socialism." The press representative thanked Congressman Utt for his time and for his informative statements to the press. The conference was arranged by Bob Geier and Associates. Bob resigned January 1 as secretary to Congressman Utt after having been with him for the past four years. AND here's something I didn't know until last week. There are two Sam Lyons. There is the Sam Lyons you know, who gets around Orange County more often than a parking meter cop. And then there is Sam Lyons, Jr., who is manager of the Buena Park Home Savings and Loan Association. Yep, Sam Jr., is just as good a hand shaker as his dad. THE latest craze going around is to hold your hand in some silly position and ask, "What's this?" Here's one: Hold your hand out with the fingers curved as though someone had just lifted an orange from your hand. "What is it?", you ask. They won't know, so you turn your hand over with the fingers hanging down and tell them it is one of these that died. Kinda silly, isn't it? TWO men were coming toward each other across a vast expanse of desert. Just as they met one of them said, "Hi, there! The other looked at him, looked behind him, and said, 'Who, me?'" ONE thing about these new sack dresses, it's the husbands who have the fit instead of the women. HEARD on the radio: "I've had a colored television set for years. My black and white has been in the red since the day I bought it." ONE of the hardest things to do, in trying to minimize the recession, is to tell a man with a wife and four children, who has been laid off for four weeks, that 1 million more are now employed than normally. Facts don't relieve his situation, he wants work, too. A MAN on his death bed was enjoined by the minister: "Quick! Renounce the Devil and all his works." The man replied feebly: "In my shape, I can't afford to make any enemies." MAYOR Chas. Pearson's Norma Nipper Elected President Of BPW Club At the regular dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club on Wednesday evening at the Optimist Club, the annual election of officers was held, with the following elected: president, Norma Nipper; first vice-president, Signa Hatfield; second vice-president, Ruth Turner; recording secretary, Lu Hann; corresponding secretary, Eleanor Barthelmes, and treasurer, Carol Wallace. Instructions to delegates at the annual San Orco District conference in Pasadena this weekend was discussed. Delegates are Heler Sharp, Orianna Ross and Mae Cornbloom, with alternates as follows: Norma Nipper, alternate to the president, Carol Wallace, Signa Hatfield and Ruth Turner. Delegates to the state convention in San Francisco the latter part of May were also elected, these being the president, Emma Lawrence, and in incoming president, Norma Nipper. Also elected to biennial in Seattle in June was Florence Bechtle. Members who will attend the conference in Pasadena are Mae Cornbloom, Helen Sharp, Josephine Fulfer, auditor for San Orco District; Evah Drennon, district career advancement chairman; Florence Bechtle, district program coordinator; Oriana Ross, Carol Wallace, Signa Hatfield, Ruth Turner, Emma Lawrence and Norma Nipper. LESTER LYONS Lester Francis Lyons, 55, a native of Colorado, a resident of California for 22 years and of Anaheim for 4½ years, died Thursday in the Orange County General Hospital after a prolonged illness. He lived at 7541 A MAN on his death bed was enjoined by the minister: "Quick! Renounce the Devil and all his works." The man replied feebly: "In my shape, I can't afford to make any enemies." MAYOR Chas. Pearson's street naming committee would do the merchants in the East Anaheim Shopping Center a great favor if they would extend the name of "Center Street" on out past Placentia Avenue. It is now called Anaheim-Olive Road Sounds kinda rural, doesn't it? THE MOST confused pedestrians in Anaheim are those poor souls going west on the south side of Center Street at Lemon. The green light is on the south side of the sidewalk while the "Don't Walk" dodad is on the north side of the sidewalk. It's so confusing that most pedestrians are. HERMAN BECK Herman Julius Beck, 85, a native of Illinois and a resident of Orange County for 17 years living at 11282 Pamela Lane, Garden Grove, died Wednesday morning at the Orange Sanitarium after an extended illness. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie R. Marsh of Garden Grove and a son, Robert Beck of Anaheim; three grandchildren. He was a member of the Church of the Open Door. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfield Mortuary Chapel. LESTER LYONS Lester Francis Lyons, 55, a native of Colorado, a resident of California for 22 years and of Anaheim for 4½ years, died Thursday in the Orange County General Hospital after a prolonged illness. He lived at 7541 Tyler Ave. He leaves his wife, Edna T. Lyons, one son, Donald J. Lyons of San Diego; daughter, Miss Frances S. Lyons at home, mother, Mrs. Frances Flynn of Colorado, sister, Mrs. Nan Goad of San Diego; brother, Robert J. Lyons of Colorado. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Monday, Rev. Donald DeBoer, pastor of Stanton Community Church officiating with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. CHARLES JACOBY Charles Jacoby passed away at the Park View Hospital last Friday after a short illness. A native of Wisconsin, he was 97 years of age and had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 36 years. Before his retirement a number of years ago, he had been employed by Standard Oil Company. Surviving are two nephews, Charles and Robert McGinnis of Anaheim. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment was in Inglewood Memorial Park in Inglewood. MILDRED K. ZULEGER Mrs. Mildred K. Zuleger, 39 years of age, passed away at her home suddenly last Thursday after a short illness. A native of Arizona, she had been a resident of Anaheim for four years and was an employee of the Upjohn Pharmacy in Disneyland, serving in public relations. She is survived by her husband, Robert F. of the home; one daughter, Susan Gail; five sisters, Mrs. Pearl Lawrence and Mrs. Estell Gallion, both of Orange, Mrs. Faye Cooper of Inglewood, Mrs. Betty Hill of Santa Ana and Mrs. Evelyn Curry of San Pedro, and her mother, Mrs. Fanny E. Kilgore of Orange. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel with interment following in Fairhaven cemetery. Home Taxes Is James B. Utt are already 60 per cent of last year but shortage of last year but shortage materials has held up actual action which I think will this month." Answer to the question: "How feel about Secretary of Culture Ezra Taft Benson?" is very plain spoken when I. "I am for a freer economy for the farmer. I don't be cheap pretenses to yield on demands. Livestock, on there has been no governorship, is now selling at a price while cotton, which has been subsidized, in now ing its worst market." anything be done to pre-england and France from into co-existence with Russia one of the reporters asked congressman. don't think so," was his He continued, "Only an breakdown in Russia prevent it. We can't increase foreign aid. Our pocketbook enough to support all free in the world. Canada andcia will not go along with it's socialism." press representatives of Congressman Utt for his fund for his informative efforts to the press. The con- was arranged by Bob and Associates. Bob re-January 1 as secretary to congressman Utt after having with him for the past four Dixie Cup Plant In Anaheim Wins 3 Coveted Awards Anaheim's Dixie Cup plant, located at 901 East South Street, and its Plant Manager Floyd Boyer were honored recently with the President's Cup award for the best all around manufacturing performance in the Dixie Cup Division of American Can Company. "Dixie News", the monthly house organ for Dixie Cup, told about the unusual performance of the Anaheim plant as follows: "The Anaheim California plant has earned the President's Cup, for the year 1957, for the best all around manufacturing performance in the Dixie Cup Division of American Can Company. "The Anaheim plant, for the second year in succession, received the plaque awarded to the plant making .the greatest improvement over the past year. "The Anaheim plant also earned the plaque for the most improved performance in the control of quality and waste! "This is the first time, since Anaheim has been made that Drivers Queried On Traffic Safety The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has been asked to assist the Senate interim committee on prevention of automotive accidents on California highways, it was revealed this week by George Strachan, manager of the local organizations. Questionnaires for the "Ask man who drives one" survey are being distributed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Manager Strachan asks every person interested in putting an end to traffic slaughter and accidents on California's highways to come to the office at 136 No. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, and secure a copy. The questionnaire has 15 "yes" and "no" sections which give motorists the opportunity of expressing their opinions and ideas on problems affecting traffic safety. Motorists who wish to express opinions in addition to questions on the questionnaire are urged to write directly to Senator Charles Brown, State Capitol, Sacramento. The committee's objective is to make Anaheim's highway Doctors Plain New 100-Bed Hospital For Anaheirn Area Tentative plans for a new bed general hospital with a 50-convalescent hospital, together with a medical center and apartment area for personnel and patients, was announced early this week for the Anaheim-Fullerton area. The 35-acre site on Euclid Avenue north of La Plima Avenue in Anaheim, just south of the proposed Riverside freeway, is shared by two owners, Charles Porch 126 W. Wilshire Blvd., Fullerton owns the north 15 acres, precisely located in Orange County territory and proposed for the main hospital building, two convai-cent buildings, one service bui-ling and some 60 medical and devel-al and professional offices we commercial stores for medicine. A petition for annexation this section to the city of Anaheim, known as the North Euclid Annexation No. 2, has been approved by theBoundary Commission and will go before the c Unemployed Worker Loses His Tool Box An unemployed sheet metal worker, father of four children, lost his tool box at a shopping center last week. Donald Harris, 1647 Placentia Avenue, Costa Mesa, says he put his tool box down beside his car, opened the trunk to put it in, his attention was distracted and he slammed the trunk lid down and drove off, leaving his tool box. Any help that can be given Harris to help locate his missing tool box will be appreciated. LENA MILES Lena May Miles, 70, born in Santa Ana and living in this vicinity all her life, living at 7691 Ball Road, died early Saturday morning at Parkview Convalescent Hospital after a prolonged illness. She leaves her husband, E. E. Miles of 9131 Timothy Lane, Garden Grove; one brother, Clarence R. Long of Anaheim and one The questionnaire has 15 "yes" and "no" sections which give motorists the opportunity of expressing their opinions and ideas on problems affecting traffic safety. Motorists who wish to express opinions in addition to questions on the questionnaire are urged to write directly to Senator Charles Brown, State Capitol, Sacramento. The committee's objective is to make California's highways the safest in the nation, and its traffic safety program a pattern for other states to follow. The committee is undertaking the most comprehensive public opinion poll on traffic accident prevention ever attempted in California. Organizations and individuals throughout California are being asked to cooperate in every way possible in order to make the plan a success. Boy Needs Home For His Pet Dog A 13-year old boy is about to be parted from his "best friend", his dog. Sandor Nuber's mother, a Hungarian refugee, has been doing domestic work and getting along fine, making a home for her self and her son, here in Anaheim. But she fell recently, and broke a bone in a finger on her right hand. The bone has become infected and she faces surgery to replace bone from the hip to her finger, and she can now do only light housework. Her husband was killed in the 1954 revolution fighting the Russians. She was kept behind the Iron Curtain for two years. Mrs. Nuber has told Sandor his dog must go. They can no longer afford to feed him. Sandor is now asking someone to take his dog and keep it for awhile and let him come and play with it once in awhile. Mrs. Nuber also needs part time work and transportation once a week to a doctor. The local chapter of the American Red Cross has offered help and is informed about Mrs. Nuheimina Petty and Anita Caldaronella, both of Orange. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Trounman and Kaulbars Mortuary Monday with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson officiating. Interment was Anaheim cemetery. FRIEDA A. DULDIG Frieda A. Duldig, a native Germany and a resident of Anaheim for 32 years, passed away at her home at 608 E. Sycamore after a short illness. She is survived by one brother, Bruno Duig of Germany, five cousins, A Ford and Hugo Schulz of Anaheim, Ewald Schultz of Laguna Beach, Wilahemina Petty and Anita Caldaronella, both of Orange. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Trounman and Kaulbars Mortuary Monday with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson officiating. Interment was Anaheim cemetery. JOHN S. NORA John S. Nora, operator of the Nora Market in Placencia for 3 years, passed away in San Antonio on January 1 as secretary to President Utt after having with him for the past four months. LENA MILES Lena May Miles, 70, born in Santa Ana and living in this vicinity all her life, living at 7691 Ball Road, died early Saturday morning at Parkview Convalescent Hospital after a prolonged illness. She leaves her husband, E. E. Miles of 9131 Timothy Lane, Garden Grove; one brother, Clarence R. Long of Anaheim and one sister, Mrs Nellie Lindley of Anaheim. She was a member of Alamitos Friends Church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel. Tuesday afternoon. Rev. George E. Jenkins of Alambra Friends Church and a close friend of the family officiated with interment in the Westminster Cemetery. JAME SULLIVAN James Francis Sullivan, 52, a native of New York and a resident of Anaheim for one year, died Saturday at his home 10651 Hedlund Drive. He leaves his wife, Ruth E. Sullivan, two daughters, Mrs Norma Glenn of Garden Grove, and Miss Carol A. Sullivan at home, two sons, James F. Sullivan of Thompsonville, Conn., and Donald G. Sullivan at home, one brother, John Sullivan and two sisters, Mrs Helen Rudden and Mrs Catharine Gilday all of New York, and seven grandchildren. He was a member of St. Columban's Catholic Church in Garden Grove. Holy Rosary was at Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Monday evening. Mass was at St. Columban's Catholic Church Tuesday, with interment in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. German Baby Now Anaheim Resident Copenhagen, SAS Press Service: "A very young traveller arrived in Los Angeles last week via SAS. He is German-born 11-month-old Otto Schmidt, now adopted by cashier Erwin Nicholas Schmidt and his wife, Mary Francis of 221 Narda Street, Anaheim. "Otto traveled to his new country in good care of an SAS airline hostess, an extra being assigned for his personal comfort both in Zurich-Copenhagen leg, his last address being a Swiss children's home, and Copenhagen-Los Angeles. Swiss Miss Verena Hanhart handed over in Copenhagen to Swedish SAS air hostess supervisor Marianne Ringvall, sunburned, bouncing Otto himself—his sheaf of personal papers including immigration permit, bottles of milk, bunch of bananas and a change of clothes. "He celebrates his first birthday April 11." EDWARD LEE RICHFORD Edward Lee, 10-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richford of 605 E. Adele Street, the city, passed away at the home last Monday from suffocation. Surviving other than his parents are a sister, two years old; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Richford. Graveside rites are being held this morning. Thursday at 10 o'clock at All Souls cemetery in Long Beach, Backman Troutman and Kaulbars the funeral directors. BEACH, Wilahemina Petty and Anita Caldaronella, both of Orange. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Monday with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. JOHN S. NORA John S. Nora, operator of the Nora Market in Placentia for 34 years, passed away suddenly late Sunday morning at his home that city. He was born in Lebanon on 59 years ago and is survived by his wife, Hester; two daughters, Anna and Mary, and a brother, Charles Nora of Fullerton. The deceased was a member of the Lions Club of Placentia, Anaheim Elks Lodge No. 1345, and the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Placentia. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held Tuesday evening at Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with Requiem Mass Wednesday at St. Joseph's church Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. EDWARD LEE RICHFORD Edward Lee, 10-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richford of 605 E. Adele Street, the city, passed away at the home last Monday from suffocation. Surviving other than his parents are a sister, two years old; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Richford. Graveside rites are being held this morning. Thursday at 10 o'clock at All Souls cemetery in Long Beach, Backman Troutman and Kaulbars the funeral directors. O ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1870 GAZETTE Thursday, April 10, 1958—No. 45 Factors Plan New-Bed Hospital in Anaheim Area tative plans for a new 100 general hospital with a 50-bed lescent hospital, together with medical center and aparta-area for personnel and pawas announced early this for the Anaheim-Fullerton 35-acre site on Euclid Ave. north of La Plima Avenue Anaheim, just south of the proRiverside freeway, is shartwo owners. Charles Porter, V. Wilshire Blvd., Fullerton, the north 15 acres, presentated in Orange County terand proposed for the main building, two convalesbuildings, one service buildd some 60 medical and dentprofessional offices with special stores for medical petition for armexation of section to the city of Anaknown as the North Euclid station No. 2, has been apply by the Boundary Commission and will go before the city Pacific Telephone Pays $966,245 in Second Half Taxes Pacific Telephone paid its second installment property tax payment on April 10 of $966,245.73 for 1957-58 to the Orange County treasurer, local manager Herb Perry stated. The company paid its first installment of $966,242.67 last December, making the total payment for the 1957-58 tax year $1,932,488.40. Perry pointed out that the grand total of all Pacific's property payments to cities and counties in southern California for 1957-58 amounted to $24,506.910.73 which is 18 per cent more than the company paid during the 1956-57 tax year. Dataphone Service Now on Trial by Telephone Co. Pacific Telephone today announced trials of a new service—dataphone—which permits the high-speed transmission of nu- Schutte-Fry Combination Is A Winner Councilman A. J. Schutte running for re-election to the Anaheim City Council had no trouble in running away with the lead in an open field of eight candidates for three council seats when he polled an unofficial total of 3,887 votes. Councilman Glen Fry, also running for another Council term, came in second with an unofficial total of 3,321 votes. Candidate Robert S. Borden succeeded in nosing out Odra (Chuck) Chandler for the third seat. Borden's unofficial vote was 3,144 and Chandler was credited with 2,966. Lee Morris' vote was 1805; Jack Dutton, 1663; Leo Harpin, 1372 and Col. Lydick, 1013, according to unofficial figures. Votes will be canvassed officially at the April 15th meeting of the present city council. When the votes have been declared offiicial the new councilmen will Dataphone Service Now on Trial by Telephone Co. Pacific Telephone today announced trials of a new service—dataphone—which permits the high-speed transmission of numerical records over ordinary telephone circuits, according to local manager Herb Perry. He said that statistical information can be sent at speeds up to 600 bits per second, the equivalent of 800 words per minute. This is about ten times faster than the speed of present methods. Dataphone, a device developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and supplied by the telephone company, is associated with a regular telephone to make this service possible. Acting as an interpreter the dataphone accepts the electrical impulses of data producing machines and converts them into tones or "frequencies" that can be sent over telephone circuits. At the receiving end of the circuit, the tones are reconverted to electrical impulses. The manager said that dataphone service eventually will open the entire telephone network to the high speed transmission of data. Perry said the new system will work like this: A businessman in New York will pick up a telephone associated with the dataphone instrument and place a long distance call in the usual way to another division of his company in, say, Chicago. Then he will press a button on the telephone which will start information from a business machine or prepared tape flowing over the circuits. The charge for the call will be the same as for a regular long distance call. The manager further explained that the dataphone can be remotely controlled and is designed to send information to and from customers' business data processing machines in various locations. The dataphone equipment can handle various types of busi- Wilahemina Petty and Caldaronella, both of OrFuneral services were held the chapel of Backs, Troutand Kaulbars Mortuary Month with the Rev. Arthur Stevenficiating. Interment was in them cemetery. S. NORA S. Nora, operator of the Market in Placentia for 38 passed away suddenly last morning at his home in city. He was born in Lebanyears ago and is survived wife, Hester; two daughnna and Mary, and a brotharles Nora of Fullerton. Occased was a member of Club of Placentia, Analks Lodge No. 1345, and Name Society of St. Joatholic Church in Placencitation of Holy Rosary field Tuesday evening at Troutman and Kaulbars Marty with Requiem Mass day at St. Joseph's church. Entent was in Holy Sepulchre ery. RD LEE RICHFORD Lee, 10-month old son and Mrs. Edward Rich605 E. Adele Street, this passed away at the home last from suffocation. Survivor than his parents are a two years old; maternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, and paternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarchford. Graveside rites are held this morning. Thurs10 o'clock at All Souls day in Long Beach, Backs, man and Kaulbars the furectors. LEWIS JERLES Lewis Franklin Jerles, 51, a native of Ohio and a resident of Anaheim for 12 years, died at his home 718 S. Lemon Street, early this week after a prolonged illness. He leaves his wife, Geneva Jerles and daughter Doris June Brandalaise of Albuquerque, N.M., and two grandchildren. He was a member, F. & A.M. Amity No. 5 of Zanesville, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Monday, Rev. O. L. Underwood, pastor of the Four Square Church officiated. COASTAL RUTH MEETING The Coastal Ruth Association meeting last month was enjoyed by everyone with the entertainment being provided by a hand-writing analyst. This month the association is entertaining its Worthy Matrons on April 19, at 12:00 noon, at the "Manhattan", 1909 East 4th St. in Long Beach. Reservations with Frances Rutledge 320 N. Sunset, La Habra, OW 7-8697 by April 16th. More than 5,000 students at Pennsylvania State University study 15 different subjects on closed-circuit television.