anaheim-gazette 1958-05-08

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) THE FIRST thing you should do this week is go out and buy a Mother's Day card. And mail it right away. Mother won't believe all the nice things the card says about her but, at least, she'll know you remembered her, and that will make her feel good. MOTHERS don't get old like they used to do. Take Whistler's Mother, for instance: I know a lot of grandmothers right here in Anaheim that don't look as old as his mother. And I doubt if you could find a rocking chair in ten Anaheim homes. GRANT MUSICK and I rode around town in a new Simca. They tell me Simca gets enough gas to go five miles on by just breathing deeply of the fumes as it passes a gas station. WE DROVE up to one of Marshall N. McFie's curb mail boxes and I tried to mail a letter from the Simca. Darned near had to have it jacked up to reach the box. What Postmaster McFie should do is cut a lower slot for Simca driveway. YWCA Volunteer Leaders Given Tribute At Recognition Dinner The Women and Girl's Section of the Anaheim YMCA paid tribute to its volunteer leadership, including those who serve as committee women as well as those who have given volunteer club leadership, at a recent Leadership Recognition dinner held at the YMCA building on South Citron street. The dinner was prepared by members from both the AUHS Women's Committee and the Fremont Women's Committee, and served by members of two Jr. Tri Hi Y clubs, the Y-Zups and the Y-Fillies. Mrs. Jaunita Dinkler, chairman of the Leader's Corp welcomed the group and served as master of ceremonies for the evening. Program Presented Following the fellowship around the dinner table, Mrs. Betty Ruth Melette presented the program. Devotions centering around the theme of leadership were given by Mrs. Charlotte Hodges. Mrs. Eleanor Blucker sang several lovely selections, accompanied by Mrs. Myrna Ruedy. "A Tribute to Our Leaders" was the subject of a toast given by Mrs. Mary Casebeer speaking on behalf of the committee women. Mrs. Juanita Dinkler gave the response from the leaders to the committee women. Special Tribute to Four club leader were given in the following categories: Honored six years of service as a co-leader was Mrs. Juanita Dinkler five-year pins were awarded to Nadine Hoffner and Carol Moore and Lillian Reagan; three year pins were awarded to Mary Casebeer, Patti Chesaldine, Delene Heinrich, Grace McElroy and Judy Stanley; two-year pins were Judy Bybee, Pat DeBoer, Fiona Chandler, Barbara Fast, Martha Hodges, Eileen Moore, Josie Vera and Marilyn Palm; one-year pins to Linda Calderwood, Cheek Collins, Linda Cone, Linda Cheum, Wilma Balch, Virginia Biffington, Georganne Egrle, Hockendorfer, Betty Ruth Mettete, Bobbie Montague, Joy Willison and Ronnie Youngman. Honorable mention for the women and girls who are working as club leaders now, but has not yet completed their first year included: Judy Cook, Dixie Dickenson, Barbara Hoover, Geri Kirk Audrey Maas, Pat Nelson, Carlyn Povet, Edythe Paine, Jelyn Stroud, Peggy Williams, Bea Wilson and Ruby Ortel. High School Women's Committee Presented as members of the High School Women's committee, under this year's chairmanship of Mrs. Ruth Thompson were: Mrs. Ramona Bertch, Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mrs. Wilma Brownell, Mrs. Mary Casebeer, Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, Mrs. Mary Casebeer. They tell me Simca gets enough gas to go five miles on by just breathing deeply of the fumes as it passes a gas station. WE DROVE up to one of Marshall N. McFie's curb mail boxes and I tried to mail a letter from the Simca. Darned near had to have it jacked up to reach the box. What Postmaster McFie should do is cut a lower slot for Simca drivers. Something like the "little Gentleman" door push on the Disneyland Hotel rest room door. I STOPPED by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office and talked with Ila and Marie. Busy as those girls are they always have time to say hello and they say it with a smile. MRS. KEMPER, Red Cross director for Anaheim, did a wonderful bit of humanitarian work the other day which didn't cost the Red Cross one dime but certainly meant much to a widowed mother and her 13-year old son. Think kindly of the Red Cross and its present services, such as blood bank and emergency relief. Forget its past errors in human judgment and help support its future programs. TAKE MOTHER out for Sunday dinner on Mother's Day. It will be quite a change for her. She'll enjoy hearing you complain about some one else's cooking just for one day. JUSTIN KENNEDY, big boss for the Southern Counties Gas Company, stopped in our office and told Ted Kuchel and me how to run the Anaheim Gazette. This we really appreciate. Especially from one who knows the newspaper business from the financial section to the funnies. SAM HILGENFELD and Vic Loly were walking down the street together the other day. Each one was trying to sell the other something and I never did know how the deal came out. A COMMENT has been made about Vice President Nixon re- Ask Charter For Brea Rotary Club Steps leading to the organization of a Rotary Club in Brea have been taken by 20 business and professional men, according to Richard K. Wilcox, president of the provisional club. An application for a charter has been submitted to Rotary International, world-wide service club, seeking to add Brea to the more than 9500 communities in 102 countries of the free world where Rotary plays a part in the progress of the community. The new Brea Rotary Club is sponsored by Rotary Clubs of Fullerton, Anaheim, Norwalk, and La Habra. Gerald Erickson, president of the Fullerton Club, has by Mrs. Charlotte Hodges, Mrs. Eleanor Blucker sang several lovely selections, accompanied by Mrs. Myrna Ruedy. "A Tribute to Our Leaders" was the subject of a toast given by Mrs. Mary Casebeer speaking on behalf of the committee women. Mrs. Juanita Dinkler gave the response from the leaders to the committee women. Special Tribute to Four Mrs. Nan Moore, Girl's Program secretary, gave the closing recognition presentations: Special tribute was paid to four women who had given continuous service to the Anaheim YMCA for more than 15 years. These included Mrs. Mary Casebeer who has served on both the High School Women's committee, the LMCA Board of Directors and helped to organize the Jr. High Women's committee, serving continuously for the past 15 years. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh who has served in similar capacities for the past 15 years; Mrs. Isaline Pickel and Mrs. Warren Hodges who have served for the past 19 years, and are both currently members of the YMCA Board of Directors. Service Pins Awarded A plan for recognition of club leaders was inaugurated, wherein pins with number guards indicating the years served as a Musick Seeks Re-Election To Sheriffs Office Sheriff James A. Musick this week announced that he is seeking re-election to the sheriff's post in the June 3 primary. Comending the various phases of law enforcement agencies in Orange County for their cooperation, Musick said: "Orange County has a fine reputation for its efficiency in police matters, and there is no organized crime in the county." Despite the rapid growth of the county in the past few years and the admittedly crowded con- SAM HILGENFELD and Vic Loly were walking down the street together the other day. Each one was trying to sell the other something and I never did know how the deal came out. A COMMENT has been made about Vice President Nixon receiving such a warm reception in South America. The commentator was intimating that he wouldn't get such a welcome in his own country. That's not true. It he travelled over the USA with his gracious wife, Pat, the opposition would say he was campaigning. I think a line of distinction could be drawn, but it probably would end up being a border line. Coffee Hour Held for Mayor G. Christopher San Francisco Mayor George Christopher, GOP candidate for U. S. Senator, and Mrs. Christopher, were guests of honor at a coffee hour reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall, 2201 Hellotrope, Santa Ana, Tuesday morning. Mayor Christopher addressed the group and explained his platform. Among those present were Coalson Morris, chairman of the Orange County Central Committee and Ed Merrill, Orange County chairman of the Christopher for U. S. Senator committee. Wally Fox, candidate for coroner and public administrator and Mrs. Fox were also present. The reception was sponsored by the Republican women of Orange County. An application for a charter has been submitted to Rotary International, world-wide service club, seeking to add Brea to the more than 9500 communities in 102 countries of the free world where Rotary plays a part in the progress of the community. The new Brea Rotary Club is sponsored by Rotary Clubs of Fullerton, Anaheim, Norwalk, and La Habra. Gerald Erickson, president of the Fullerton club has been organizing chairman, assisted by Claude Russell and Robert Niblock, Brea residents; Cecil Crew, Fullerton, former Rotary district governor; Dr. Ross Dean, president of the Anaheim club and Henry Yamaga, president of the Norwalk club. Chartering members of the new club are Richard Baker, William Belles, Max Besler, Earl Elliott, Warren Griffith, Dr. Earl Harrington, Ronald Jackson, Don McBride, Carl Montgomery, Robert M. Niblock, Daniel Phillips, Claude Russell, Harvey Somers, Mark Steenbergen, Dale Varner, Robert Weidner, Alan West, Leo West, Richard Wilcox, Claude Williamson and Joseph Witten. Members of the group who were Rotarians in other cities before coming to Brea include Wilcox, Besler, Russell and Niblock. Russell is former president of the Anahelm club, Niblock was La Habra Rotary president, and Besler was a board member of the Anahelm club. Wilcox is a former member of the Los Angeles club. Sugar-cane juice in the West Indies is boiled in enormous evaporators, some being the height of a four-story building. VOCATION CONFERENCE Pat Briggs of 623 S. Resh St. Marilyn Buckned of 749 N. Topeka, Joyce Lynnell Dargatz of 14822 E. Anaheim-Olive Rd., Kaaren Lindstrom of 1456 Beverly Dr., and Linda Stevens of 619 W. Romrhea Dr., are among those young people currently attending the May 1-3 Christian Vocations conference on the campus of California Baptist Theological Seminary at Covina. 87 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANNAHEIM Vol. LXXXVII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Clara Barton PTA Told Of Plans For Summer Recreation Guest speaker at the final meeting of the Clara Barton Parent-Teacher Association held Tuesday evening, May 6, in room 5 at the school was Lloyd Trapp, superintendent of recreation for the city of Anaheim. Trapp delighted his large audience by announcing that there would be an extensive summer recreational program both at the school and on the adjacent playground area. Crafts and sports will be offered along with dancing, table games, baton twirling and other activities to keep the children busy and amused during the summer. Children who participate in the program will be from six to 13 years of age, with an occasional story hour for the benefit of the pre-schoolers. "Dogpatch Carnival" Mrs. Wm. Berleen, president of the association, announced that Mayor Pearson has proclaimed May 10 "Dogpatch" day in recognition of the theme of the carnival to be held at the school on that day. Plans for the carnival News About Our Service Men SAN DIEGO — Robert A. Peterg, apprentice petty officer third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hoskins of 1198 Chateau, Anaheim, graduated April 25 from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. GARMISCH, GERMANY — PFC Jerry J. LeBouef, son of Floyd LeBouef, 886 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, recently spent a three-day pass at the Army's recreation center at Garmisch in Germany's Bavarian Alps. LeBouef, a driver in Company A of the 11th Airborne Division's 503rd Infantry in Germany, entered the Army in December 1956 and received basic training at Ford Ord, Calif. He arrived in Europe last August. Sentaor Kuchel W Early American M WASHINGTON—United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel California has stepped up to broadened his campaign to serve permanently the Library Congress collection, of early American motion pictures. The California Senator, who concerned about preventing manic loss through deterioration of photographs made around start of the 20th Century, just enlisted the support of House member equally interested in protecting the store of a tortorial Americana". In a letter to Representative W. F. Norrell of Arkansas, co-chairman of the House Legislature, Appropriations Subcommittee, Kuchel recommended Compromise approve a project to transfer permanent safety film a price collection of paper prints made 1894–1912 and a rare group early cellulosenitrate prints made in subsequent years. Kuchel suggested the Library of Congress, which has one million feet embracing it to 600 titles, should be allowed Christopher For Labor Reforms Mayor George Christopher, Republican candidate for U.S. Senator, drew frequent applause as he spoke before approximately 175 persons at an informal coffee hour Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of Santa Ana. Christopher, who strongly favors labor reforms and has endorsed voluntary unionism beliefs proposed by Senator William F. Knowland, stated: "Whenever and wherever I travel in the state, I make it quite clear to all my audiences, whether they represent labor or business, the northern or southern part of the state, that I have only one speech to make." Floyd LeBouef, 886 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, recently spent a three-day pass at the Army's recreation center at Garmisch in Germany's Bavarian Alps. LeBouef, a driver in Company A of the 11th Airborne Division's 503rd Infantry in Germany, entered the Army in December 1956 and received basic training at Ford Ord, Calif., He arrived in Europe last August. The 17-year old soldier attended Anaheim High School. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Carroll I Chambers, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Chambers of 1274 E. California Place, Anaheim, entered Kvitation Machinists Mate (Jet) School March 31 at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. Students at this six-week school learn maintenance and repair of jet propulsion plants of naval aircraft. SAN DIEGO—Frank M. Stoufer, III, fire control technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stoufer of 611 S. Citron St., Anaheim, aboard the light cruiser USS Worcester, and Jim P. Lichenthaler, II, seaman apprentice, USN, of 8872 Regal Ave., Anaheim, aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Princeton, took part in "Strikex", a U.S. First Fleet striking force exercise being held off the coast of southern California during May 5-9. SAN DIEGO—Garey W. Liebhard, apprentice petty officer third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Liebhard of 1133 Arbor, Anaheim, graduated April 25 from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. SAN DIEGO — Henry H. Parker, machinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parker of 1117 Briarwood St., Anaheim, returned to San Diego April 23 aboard the destroyer USS Arnold J. Isbell after a six-month cruise in the Western Pacific. Kuchel recommended Compensation approval a project to transfer permanent safety film a price collection of paper prints made 1894-1912 and a rare group early cellulosenitrate prints made in subsequent years. Kuchel suggested the Liberty of Congress, which has a George Kleine collection of one million feet embracing to 600 titles, should be allowed transfer these as well as paper prints to long-lived safecellulose nitrate films perfected in recent years. Funeral Services for Katherine Adams Mrs. Katherine B. Adams, of of the late Henry Adams; early day Anaheim lumberrief this week at the Parksville Convalescent Hospital in Anaheim after a prolonged illness She was born in Minnesota 1877 and had been a resident Anaheim and Orange County 68 years. A popular woman in civic social circles, Mrs. Adams was member of the St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim; president of the Anaheim Club and past president of B.P. chapter of the P.E.O. Mrs. Adams is survived by two daughters, Miss Kathryn Mrs. Martha Grafton; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Lott of H et, Mrs. Mary Bonnevier of Anaheim and Mrs. Cood Adams Santa Ana. Funeral services for Mrs. ams were conducted Thursday morning in the chapel of Back Troutman & Kaulbars. Rev. J K. Saville officiated with imment in the Fairhaven Cemetery. JOHN HOLDERMAN John Clyde Holderman, 61, 502 Pine Way, died Tuesday at a short illness. He was born Kentucky and had been a resident of Anaheim for eight years He is survived by his wife B. Laiah Services were set for Friday morning at the Backs, Trouttr and Kaulbars chapel with H A. J. Casebeer officiating and interment is to be in the Anahe Cemetery. Christopher, who strongly favors labor reforms and has endorsed voluntary unionism beliefs proposed by Senator William F. Knowland, stated: "Whenever wherever I travel in the state, I make it quite clear to all my audiences, whether they represent labor or business, the northern or southern part of the state, that I have only one speech to make. I will not change my philosophies to the convenience of my listeners. I am in complete agreement with Senator Knowland's views on the Right to Work issue and have stated this before union groups and supporters of Senator Knowland. "Hedging on this issue of labor should not be condoned by any candidate for office," Christopher continued. "Recent disclosures make it mandatory that union members, as are stockholders of any corporation, be protected in all their rights. To this end, when elected senator, I will support legislation to accomplish this objective which will bring about a more democratic process in those labor organizations which have abused their rights." Christopher included in this legislation secret balloting in all matters such as elections, recalls and strike votes; auditing and financial reports of funds, and safeguards to prevent "Undesirable" elements from taking over control of any union by violence, force or coercion. "Rank and file members must be protector," Christopher said, "in case of disagreement with union officials, and against discrimination because of race, color or creed." TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, May 8, 1958—No. 49 entaor Kuchel Would Preserve Early American Motion Pictures WASHINGTON—United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has stepped up and adrenalized his campaign to preserve permanently the Library of Congress collection, of earliest American motion pictures. The California Senator, who is concerned about preventing permanent loss through deterioration photographs made around the time of the 20th Century, has enlisted the support of ause member equally interested in protecting the store of "pic-a-l Americana". On a letter to Representative F. Norrell of Arkansas, chairwoman of the House Legislative Subcommittee, Kuchel recommended Congress prove a project to transfer to permanent safety film a priceless section of paper prints made in 1912 and a rare group of by cellulosenitrate prints made subsequent years. Kuchel suggested the Library Congress, which has the large Kleine collection of some million feet embracing 500,000 titles, should be allowed to The Kleine Collection is deemed second in value to the paper print group, originally deposited in order to secure copyright. The different batches of pictures includes many unusual subjects, Kuchel told the Arkansas representative. Among them are shots of Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William McKinley, the battleship Maine before its destruction in Havana Harbor, the launching of the world's first submarine (U. S. S. Nautilus, 1901.) the 1898 Harvard-Pennsylvania football game and scenes of the Klondike gold rush. Other rare pictures in the Library show the great Baltimore fire and the San Francisco earthquake, troop movements during the Spanish-American war, the liner "Titanic" before departure on her ill-fated trp and docking of a rescue ship with survivors, a travelogue by Thomas A. Ellison titled "Down the Old Potomac" and a photographer's record of flying in an early Wright airplane. "Approval of this preservation program would be a great con- Bank of America In Brief Ceremonies Honoring Giannini Bank of America Founders Day was observed by officers and staff of the bank in Anaheim Tuesday, with brief ceremonies honoring the late A. P. Giannini on the 88th anniversary of his birth. Under the direction of Richard W. Gay, vice president, manager of the Anaheim branch, the staff joined with more than 23,000 Bankamericans throughout California and the world to hear a recorded message from President S. Clarke Beise pay tribute to the founder of the statewide bank. Beise reaffirmed Giannini's principles and called the day one of rededication to the founder's ideals. Andreotti Heads Industrial Group Eugene Andreotti of Kwikset Locks was elected president of the Anaheim Industrial Manage- General Services for Katharine Adams Mrs. Katherine B. Adams, widow of the late Henry Adams, an early day Anaheim lumberman, this week at the Parkview Telelescent Hospital in Anaheim after a prolonged illness, was born in Minnesota in 1904 and had been a resident of Anaheim and Orange County for years. Popular woman in civic and social circles, Mrs. Adams was a member of the St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim; past president of the Anaheim Ebell and past president of the chapter of the P.E.O. Mrs. Adams is survived by her daughters, Miss Kathryn and Martha Grafton; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Lott of Hemmons; Mary Bonnevier of Anaheim and Mrs. Cood Adams of Anaheim. General services for Mrs. Adams were conducted Thursday evening in the chapel of Backstorm & Kaulbars. Rev. John Haville officiated with interment in the Fairhaven Cemetery. To Honor Pete Wisser At C. of C. Affair Pete Wisser, retiring Anaheim councilman, will be the guest of honor at the directors and associate directors monthly meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening, May 15 at the Gourmet Restaurant. Harry Horn, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, has requested that every director and associate director make a very special effort to invite a guest to the next board meeting. Horn said he would especially appreciate visiting business people to attend from the Broadway and East Anaheim shopping centers. Reservations for this special event may be made by calling the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office. Dinner has been set for 6:30 sharp. ARTHUR J. DAVIS Arthur J. Davis, 77, died Saturday at his home at 1919 E. Willow after a short illness. He was born in Iowa and had been a resident of Anaheim for four years. He is survived by his wife, Alys and son, Richard, of Anaheim. Also three other sons, two sisters and a brother. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Melrose Abbey chapel with Rev. Charles Hand officiating. Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary were directors. Andreotti Heads Industrial Group Eugene Andreotti of Kwikset Locks was elected president of the Anaheim Industrial Management Club at the club's regular dinner meeting Monday evening at the Anaheim YMCA, according to John Bertch, executive secretary. Other officers elected to serve the next year with Andreotti are: 1st vice president in charge of program, James Rinker, Delco Battery; 2nd vice president in charge of membership, Ted Lindley of Electro Motors; secretary, Robert Willis, Hunt Foods; treasurer, Gordon Shaw of Sleep-Eze Corp.; and sergeant-at-arms, August Ehlers of Delco Battery. Jim Wright, outgoing president, headed a discussion on the "Incident Progress" at Monday's meeting. This was followed by a movie entitled "Quarterback" produced by the National Manufacturers Association. At the next meeting, June 2, it is planned to have a panel discussion on the pros and cons of the "Right to Work" legislation. Knight Headquarters Opened in Santa Ana The Orange County Goodwin Knight for U. S. Senator headquarters will hold a formal opening Saturday afternoon between the hours of 1:30 and 4 o'clock it has been announced. The headquarters are located at 1330 North Main, Santa Ana. In the receiving line will be Bill C. Langster, Lt. Col. M. K. Toby, U. S. Army retired; Frank Utick, Ben Reddick, chairman of Democrats for Knight; Alex Brownridge, treasurer and Mrs. Milford Corbit, Governor Knight is expected to visit the headquarters in the late afternoon. CALLS FOR SUPPORT. Superior Court Judge Franklin G. West, Orange County Chairman for City of Hope June Month drive, seeks support from all county residents. Judge West will head contingent of more than 5,000 volunteers who will stage a door-to-door campaign for funds to maintain Medical center's three-point program of patient care, research and postgraduate medical education on Hope Sunday, June 8. Prominent Orange County jurist will also take active role in other June Month events benefitting free, non-sectarian City of Hope. URE SIGNED—Governor Goodwin J. Knight signs the which will provide $60 million for new facilities to serve the board motorboats to ocean liners. As Assemblyman Glenn Cyril Magnin, San Francisco Port Authority president; Carbors Commission chairman, look on, Knight urged voter "a sensible pay-as-you-go approach" to development of craft marinas in more than 100 California communities.