anaheim-gazette 1958-05-08

EDITORIALS Spotlight on County Development The spotlight turned to the industrial development of the county Wednesday night when the Orange County Citizens Committee on Industrial Development met for its second meeting. The 39-man citizens committee was invited by the Orange County Board of Supervisors to "research the ways and means by which a county-wide effort can be undertaken to achieve proper industrial development for Orange County." The full committee, made up of civic and business leaders named by organizations having county-wide interests, heard a report from its steering committee, appointed at the civic body's first meeting held on March 19. At that time the Board of Supervisors expressed the hope that a stimulation of industrial development here would provide more jobs for Orange County citizens, encourage home-building and broaden the tax base to keep taxes low for all taxpayers—homeowners, farmers and businessmen, alike. Steering Committee The steering group is preparing a recommendation for the development committee's future action in line with the committee's purpose. Members of the 6-man steering committee are Art Adair, Newport Harbor Board of Realtors; Max B. Horn, California Bank; Richard Marvin, Orange County Title Co.; Richard Taylor, Pacific Telephone Co.; Duane Winters, Fullerton City Councilman; and County Supervisor William J. Phillips, temporary chairman of the citizens committee. Supervisor Phillips has asked to be relieved of the temporary chairmanship of the citizens committee because of the pressure of his other remunerations. committee's purpose. Members of the 6-man steering committee are Art Adair, Newport Harbor Board of Realtors; Max B. Horn, California Bank; Richard Marvin, Orange County Title Co.; Richard Taylor, Pacific Telephone Co.; Duane Winters, Fullerton City Councilman; and County Supervisor William J. Phillips, temporary chairman of the citizens committee. Supervisor Phillips has asked to be relieved of the temporary chairmanship of the citizens committee because of the pressure of his other responsibilities, it is reported, and the steering committee is understood to be prepared to recommend as his successor a man who is well known in industrial circles throughout the county. Development Committee Members of the Citizens Committee on Industrial Development, all appointed by their respective organizations are: From the Orange County Division, California League of Cities—Duane Winters, Fullerton; Ted W. Bartlett, Huntington Beach; Stanley C. Gould, Santa Ana. From the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County—Walter Schmid, Garden Grove; Adolf Schoepe, Anaheim; Richard Taylor, Orange. From the Orange County Unit, California Newspaper Publishers Ass'n.—Charles O. Voight, Orange; Richard Nowels, Buena Park. Orange County Realtors Council—Marc Andrews, Anaheim; Building Contractors Ass'n.; Thomas L. Sims, Fullerton; Home Builders Ass'n.—Ed Aiken, Santa Ana; Junior Chambers of Commerce of the county — representative to be named. Orange County Industrial Development Committee—Art Adair and Robert Goosen, Newport Harbor Realtors; W. Worth Bernard, Publisher, Orange County Industrial News; Robert L. Clark, Fullerton industrial consultant; Herbert L. Herberts, manager, LaHabra Chamber of Commerce; County Supervisor William J. Phillips, Fullerton; George Strachan, manager, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce: Don W. Smith, Bank of America, Santa Ana; Doug Yarbrough, Fullerton Realtor. Orange County Title Co.—Don Kennedy or Richard Marvin; Security Title Insurance Co.—James E. O'Keefe; Title Insurance and Trust Co.—Walter A. Corbin; Inland Title Co.—Charles L. Stites. Bank of America—Ernest P. McRitchie; California Bank—Max B. Horn; Citizens National Bank—F. E. Carman; Security First National Bank—Richard H. Tunnicliff; First National Bank of Orange—Roy Edwards; First West- Orange County Title Co.—Don Kennedy or Richard Marvin; Security Title Insurance Co.—James E. O'Keefe; Title Insurance and Trust Co.—Walter A. Corbin; Inland Title Co.—Charles L. Stites. Bank of America—Ernest P. McRitchie; California Bank—Max B. Horn; Citizens National Bank—F. E. Carman; Security First National Bank—Richard H. Tunnicliff; First National Bank of Orange—Roy Edwards; First Western Bank & Trust Co.—D. M. Boyle; U. S. National Bank—E. C. Aldrich. Southern California Edison Co.—Joseph A. Long: Southern Counties Gas Co.—Robert M. McIntyre; General Telephone Co.—E. S. Prather; Pacific Telephone—Richard W. Taylor; Southern Pacific Railroad—George Moran; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rairoad—L. J. LeRoy; Union Pacific Railroad—P. J. Payne. Economic Intelligence reports that average hourly earnings of workers in manufacturing increased 10.6 per cent from 1955 to 1957, and total compensation increased 15.2 per cent. In the same period, on the other hand, net corporate profits after taxes declined 1.2 per cent. Delegates to the latest convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation approved a resolution opposing compulsory unionism and favoring a national right-to-work law. The resolution states: "No person should be deprived of his right to work because of membership or lack of membership in any organization." Next to the lion, the male tiger is the largest of cats. The tiger may measure more than 10 feet from nose to tail tip and weigh as much as 650 pounds. OBITUARIES EVERLY BAKER Beverly Baker, 31, died at the Garden Park hospital after a prolonged illness. She made her home in Anaheim all her life at 855 South Philadelphia Street. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church of Anaheim and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Eva Baker. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. SERVICES FOR INFANT Funeral services for infant boy boy Maddock, born May 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W., Madock, 211½ Mills Drive, Anaheim, are held Monday at Mottell's old Peek Colonial Funeral Home with the Rev. T.N.E. Davis of the first Baptist Church of Westminster officiating. BERTHA McKIM Bertha McKim, 65, a native of Pennsylvania and a resident of Anaheim for 39 years and of California for 54 years, living at 1003 Ardilla Ave., La Puente, died Thursday in White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and the principal of the Seventh Day Adventist Church School. She leaves a son, Omar E. McKim of Waco, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Orval R. Scully of South Chile, South America and Mrs. Juletta E. Jones of La Puente; a brother, Louis Hennig of Anaheim, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hillgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Monday, Elder Wm. C. Risley officiated with interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. FRANCIS TURNER Frances Lucas Turner, 87, a native of Iowa and a resident of Anaheim for 38 years living at 10962 Magnolia, died Tuesday at the Leonard Sanitarium. He leaves a daughter, Miss Elsie M. Turner of 1216 E. Sycamore, Anaheim, and a son Earl, of Durango, Colorado. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Friday at 10 o'clock, Rev. S. F.; Hilgenfeld officiating, followed by cremation. The family requests that flowers be omitted. CLARENCE BATER Clarence Bailey Bater, 50, a native of Canada and a resident of Anaheim for three years living at 246 E. Vermont, died suddenly at his home from a heart attack. He leaves his wife, Doreen M. Bater; daughter Pamela M.; and son Bert B.; mother, Mrs. Frances B. Bater of England; two brothers, Gordon B., of Canada and Campbell A., in England, and four sisters, all living in England. He was a member of the United Church of Christ and F.A.M. No. 138 of peg, Canada. GRACE CHAMBERS Grace D. Chambers, 59, the Orange County Hospice day after a prolonged illness was born in Iowa and he a resident of Anaheim four making her home at 9572 She was a member of the terian Church in Anaheim Chambers is survived by her band, Charles, and a son, of Anaheim; and three siblings elsewhere. Funeral will be held in the Backs man & Kaulbars chapel day morning with interment Melrose Abbey Cemetery. The Finest ROYAL 76 GASOLINE What's the West's most powerful premium de We've put it in the picture simply to remind you that, wherever your pleasure takes you, Royal 76 gasoline can make driving there part of the pleasure, too. It's "The Finest." You get it at the sign of the big 76 where—customers tell us—the Minute Man Service is as good as the gasoline. THE UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA TUNE IN: THE 76 SPORTS CLUB EVERY WEEK ON TV • ASK FOR: FREE SPORTS BOOKS AT Y In England. He was a member of the United Church of Canada and F&A.M. No. 138 of Winnipeg, Canada. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel this Thursday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Alexander McCandless, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will officiate. GRACE CHAMBERS Grace D. Chambers, 59, died at the Orange County Hospital Monday after a prolonged illness. She was born in Iowa and had been a resident of Anaheim four years, making her home at 9572 Belaire. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Anaheim. Mrs. Chambers is survived by her husband, Charles, and a son, Marvin, of Anaheim; and three sons living elsewhere. Funeral services will be held in the Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars chapel Saturday morning with interment in Felrose Abbey Cemetery. 4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 8, 1958 SAN DIEGO—Walter E. Danley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Danley of 616 S. Walnut, Anaheim; Leonard W. Kruhalski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruhalski of 10581 Thomas Dr., Anaheim, and Vincent Aiello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stella Kast of 11581 Stanton Ave., Anaheim, graduated from recruit training April 25 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. There is a Club Hippique du Lasso in Paris whose main aim is to promote the traditions of "Le cowboy Americain" in France. Members' attire includes 10-gallon hats and six-shooters. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Rhode Island's iron and steel production was larger than that of any other colony. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS State Senator John A. Murdy, Jr., today announced that two Anaheim residents have been awarded 1958 State Scholarships by the State Scholastic Commission. The winners are selected from California high schools and colleges under the provisions of Chapter 11, Division 10, of the Education Code. Awards here were made to Karen Louise Youngman, 704 W. Water St., a student at Anaheim Union High School, and Jane Doty, 11671 Mossler, a student at Fullerton Junior College. In manufacturing industries, the British worker puts in a longer week than the Canadian, American, or West German. FOR GAZETTE WANT ADS CALL KEYSTONE 5-2206 The image is black and white with no discernible text or images. It appears to be a photograph of a person in a plaid shirt carrying a backpack. The background is blurry and indistinct. premium doing here? pleasure ure, too. It's 76 UNION FREE SPORTS BOOKS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD UNION STATION