anaheim-gazette 1958-06-26

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) TWO ELIGIBLE bachelors have just moved to Orange County and for a nominal fee I might point them out and introduce them to likely prospects. Imagine me as little Cupid! But I do hate to think of these boys spending days alone at the beach. "OUR COWS are not contented, not one of them", an Orange county dairy announces. It makes you wonder what the catch line is. Then it comes out like this: "No sir, they keep trying and trying to increase the quality of their milk". PAUL ALLAN is sending out lots of postal cards this week announcing a special sale at his Broadway-Mall store. If all those people who get the postcards try to get in his store at one time he's going to have a real crowd. FOR THE first time in the history of the California Taxpayers Association it is advocating a vote against a tax reduction. The Association urges a "no" vote on Proposition 17 which calls for one-third cut in the state sales tax. Will wonders never cease? "Big Brother” Movement Sponsored By Orange County Church Group Orange County has adopted the "Big Brother" movement for young boys and is in the process of organizing. The Big Brothers started 54 years ago in New York City and now has successful chapters in many principal cities of the nation, including Los Angeles. Big Brothers were incorporated in 1946 with the official name of "Big Brothers of America." The BBA is dedicated to boys from 9 to 16 years of age, who have been deprived of a father's guidance. The boys are referred to BBA by the courts and many other organizations and agencies that come in contact with delinquent and pre-delinquent boys. The organization recruits and screens volunteers who are specially suited to give guidance to a single boy. The Big Brother becomes a live model for the "little brother." In the "Big Brothers of Greater Los Angeles Inc." it is estimated that it costs only $200 a year to bring together and supervise a man and a boy in a Big Brother relationship, whereas it costs taxpayers $3,000 to maintain a boy in any city or state institution. Orange County Organizers The program in Orange County is being sponsored by church of all denominations and laymen within the churches. Organizing chairmen is C. Walters of Fullerton. Other members on the board of directors now being formed are: C. roll Carpenter, Al Ecoff, Freed, Joe P. Genest, R. Hardy Dr. E. J. Ortman, and Roy Spurrier of Santa Ana; F. Benke, Ben Londeree, Doug Titre and Al Fanning of Anaheim; J. C. Dalton of Fulllerton; Lela Hargraves, E. J. Milliken, Sahagen of Garden Grove; His old Heiligman and Ralph Ho burg of Orange; and Lucian Sa doval of Yorba Linda. Ruth White and Virginia Castro of G den Grove are secretaries for the group. Meetings are held every two weeks and are open to the public. Next meeting is Friday, June at 7:30 p.m. in the Health Department, corner of 8th and Ro sts. in Santa Ana. Anyone wishing further information may call Al Fanning at JA 7-1795 in Anaheim. Anaheim, Union High School Chapter Future Business Leaders of America Bring Home National High Honors Returning delegates of the AUHS Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of AmericaFBLA Chapter and which was provided by the AUH Business Leaders of America brought home several honors from FOR THE first time in the history of the California Taxpayers Association it is advocating a vote against a tax reduction. The Association urges a "no" vote on Proposition 17 which calls for one-third cut in the state sales tax. Will wonders never cease? HORSES, everywhere you go there are horses. I see nothing wrong about it except that I don't see why I should have to look at horses if I don't want to look at horses. Just let me know when they have a parade without horses and I'll be there. ARE YOU bothered with pests? Here's a sure way to kill them, and it's so cheap. You need only two blocks of wood. Place pest on block "A" and spatter it with block "B". Results are guaranteed. A CASE has come to my attention where bulldozers crashed into a grove and started uprooting trees before the owners had been given an opportunity to pick off the crop. "Don't worry about it", the owner was reassured by one of the workers, "the county will reimburse you". The "reimbursement" funds come from the $42 million bond issue for flood control you voted a few years ago. If that's the way part of the money is going to be spent it's high time we had a grand jury investigation. THE STATE highway department is still advertising that Anaheim has a population of 60,999 when we are really the biggest city in Orange County with at least 78,376 people. How would you like it, Governor, if you were one of those 18,000 who are not being recognized here in Anaheim by the state highway department? P.S. The offending sign is just east of the Los Angeles Street turnoff coming from Santa Ana on the great freeway. Anaheim Union High School Chapter Future Business Leaders of America Bring Home National High Honors Returning delegates of the AUHS Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America brought home several honors from the National FBLA convention which was held in St. Louis, Mo., June 15-17. National Gold Seal Chapter The Anaheim chapter received recognition as a National Gold Seal Chapter, an award given by the United Business Education Association to local chapters with outstanding programs contributing to better business education. This is the second year in a row that Anaheim has received this recognition. Marilyn Robinson Places High Marilyn Robinson, popular president of the AUHS chapter, during the past year and California Miss Future Business Leader Contest, placed seventh in the nation as Miss Future Business Leader. Fourth Place Rating The local chapter received a national fourth-place rating for planning and carrying out the most original project. This project, which has been conducted on the AUHS campus for the past three years, is the FBLA Commercial Awards Contest. Designed to stimulate AUHS students to higher achievement and greater competence in marketable business skills, the FBLA Commercial Awards Contest consists of eight separate events: amateur (advanced) shorthand, novice (beginning) shorthand, amateur typing, novice typing, amateur bookkeeping, novice bookkeeping, vocabulary and spelling. These events are open to all registered AUHS students. Suitable trophies, in three sizes for the first three-place winners in each event, are awarded to winning contestants. The name of the first-place winner in each event is engraved on the FBLA Commercial Awards Trophy which was provided by the AUHS FBLA Chapter and which remains at the school. Individual trophies this year were provided by the Anaheim Sertoma Club and were presented to the winners by George Harris Sertoma Club president, at the annual Awards Assembly on May 29. Most Outstanding Record For receiving top rating as the California chapter with the most outstanding record of activity for 1957-58, the local chapter was presented the Dr. Jessie Grahan Award. Dr. Jesse Graham was formerly supervisor of business education for the Los Angeles City Schools and UBEA representative. The AUHS chapter delegated to the National FBLA convention were Marilyn Robinson president for 1957-58; Dwer Booth, president-elect for 1958-59; and Dee Cox, sponsor. Bruce Gallup, Westminster, president of the California State FBLA Chapter for 1958-59; Larry McDonald Fullerton, Western Region vice-president for 1958-59; and Dr Forest Mayer, San Jose State College, California State FBLA committee chairman, are the other members of the California delegation to the 1958 national convention. A Statement by Mr. Cox "This has been an outstanding year for FBLA Chapter No. 140," stated Dee Cox, chapter sponsor. "The support, the suggestions, and the cooperation we have received for our activities from the school, local service clubs, businesses, and individuals have been most gratifying; and we want these groups and individuals to know that we truly appreciate their interest in us. We are going to do our best to keep the AUHS chapter of FBLA one of the nation's best." city in Orange County with at least 78,376 people. How would you like it, Governor, if you were one of those 18,000 who are not being recognized here in Anaheim by the state highway department? P.S. The offending sign is just east of the Los Angeles Street turnoff coming from Santa Ana on the great freeway. ROTARIANS produced a special edition of The Anaheim Gazette this week announcing the "canning" of Dr. Ross, Dr. Ross Dean, that is. His jokes? of the year were tossed into a casket and appropriately laid away, but not before their time, perhaps. Rotarians look happily to the future and their new president. And all this was done because we loved him so; Brother, how loving can you get? THERE ARE two "Walters" in Orange County who should agree quite readily that the recession is over. They are Walter Knott and Walter Disney. I have just come from visiting both of their institutions and there are more people than there is land to stand on at both vacation spots. ITS O.K. to have a big "bang" on the 4th. Just so you are ready for it when it happens and stand back before it happens. THE OLD Town Clock, a famous landmark, in Halifax, has been ticking away the hours since Oct. 20, 1803. Newport Dunes, New Play Center, Opens on July 1 NEWPORT BEACH — Newport Dunes, the unique year-round seaside recreation park in Upper Newport Bay, Newport Beach, will open on July 1st, providing the third angle of the "Golden Triangle" of recreation in Orange County. Spectacular aerial fireworks will commence every night at dusk from July 1 through July 5. Aerial fireworks will be one of the park's features throughout the summer on Friday and Saturday evenings. Along with the breath-taking view of aerial fireworks, visitors will see the famous 70-foot replica of a pirate vessel, formerly owned by Jimmy Cagney, anchored in the center of the park's spacious lagoon as a centerpiece for the extraordinary recreation center. Features scheduled for the July 1 opening are ample parking, semi-circular beach area in a sheltered 20-acre lagoon, beach equip-ment stands, food concession stands, boat launching facilities with parking for cars and boat trailers, dance slab with live entertainment provided, and many features to attract the seashore-loving throngs. The spacious salt water lagoon, sheltered from wind and surf by landscaped sand dunes, will serve as a vast stage for aquatic spectacles and sports contests as well as for safe swimming and bathing. MRS. ULA BRADFORD Ula Bradford, 67, residing at 217 N. Olive and a resident of this community for 24 years died at her home Thursday morning. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Lake De Graff of Anaheim; two brothers, Lacey Patterson of Drain, Oregon, and Arthur Patterson of Fayettville, Arkansas. She was a member of the Assembly of God church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Monday afternoon with the Rev. Wayne R. Davidson officiating with interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park. MENT Sponsored Church Groups Orange County Organizers The program in Orange County being sponsored by churches and denominations and laymen in the churches. Organizing chairmen is Carter Calters of Fullerton. Other officers on the board of direc-tion being formed are: Car-Carpenter, Al Ecoff, Irv Joe P. Genest, R. Harris, E. J. Ortman, and Royal Rider of Santa Ana; F. J. Ben Londeree, Doug Titus, Al Fanning of Anaheim; John Nilton of Fullerton; Leland Hawes, E. J. Milliken, Joe Nen of Garden Grove; Har-relligman and Ralph Hold-of Orange; and Lucian San- of Yorba Linda. Ruth M. and Virginia Castro of Garrove are secretaries for the settings are held every two and are open to the public. Meeting is Friday, June 27 at p.m. in the Health Dept. corner of 8th and Ross Santa Ana. One wishing further inform- may call Al Fanning at 1795 in Anaheim. School Chapter of America High Honors was provided by the AUHS Chapter and which received by the VFW Auxiliary 3173 voted at its recent meeting to hold an auction sale for the benefit of the Cancer fund. The VFW Post will have fireworks stands for the Fourth, it was announced. The Auxiliary was informed Party for Grads Claimed A Success Plans for next year's all-night grad party for Anaheim Union high school seniors, were started this week when the final meeting of this year's committee was held. Letters will be sent to all parents of high school seniors inviting them to form a new grad-night party committee. The present committee, headed by Mrs. Carl Hatfield, said the party was a real success and was appreciated by the seniors and by the parents. Approval for next year's party was also given by Frank Kellogg, principal of the school, if the graduates desire such an affair. Mrs. Hatfield said the committee appreciated the cooperation received from civic and social organizations, P-TA's, businessmen and industrialists and private citizens, who, by their donations, made the party possible. To Aid Cancer Fund VFW Auxiliary 3173 voted at its recent meeting to hold an auction sale for the benefit of the Cancer fund. The VFW Post will have fireworks stands for the Fourth, it was announced. The Auxiliary was informed Dr. Schwarz to Tell What Communist Thinks, Believes An Australian physician, Dr. Fred Schwarz, will be the guest speaker at the Anaheim Evangelical United Brethren church, South and Lemon, Sunday morning, June 29. at 10:45, it has been announced by the pastor, Rev. Alexander McCandless. Dr. Schwarz is an Australian physician, surgeon, psychiatrist, and lay preacher who is endeavoring to diagnose and prescribe treatment for the malignant physical, mental and spiritual disease of communism. For the last 20 year he has been probing the mind and motivations of Communism to find out what Communists feel, think, and believe, instead of what they say and do. He has debated on open platform many leading Communists and has an open challenge to debate any Communist on any phase of the subject. He first debated Max Julius, now a member of the central committee of the Austrian Committee. Fireworks on Sale By Methodist Group The Orangethorpe Method Church of Fullerton is open two Red Devil fireworks stalls on Saturday, June 28. One stand is located on the south side Orangethorpe Ave., just east Brookhurst and directly opposes the West Fullerton Shop Center. The other stand is Nicholas Ave. directly south Commonwealth, near the rail tracks and just across from Market Basket and Shopping Center. The two stands are to be mened by members of the Method Men's Club and the Woman's ciley of Christian Service. The men and women will not be paid for their time and all proceeds will go to the chnurch. Boy Scout Troop 45 which located at the church is spared by the Men's Club, assist by selling tickets which will be exchangeable for fireworks at these stands. This is the second year that the church has raised need funds by this method, having one stand last year at the Orangethorpe-Brookhurst location. Money from that sale was used School Chapter of America High Honors was provided by the AUHS Chapter and which re-atted the school. Individual trophies this year provided by the Anaheim Club and were presented winners by George Harris, Ana Club president, at the Awards Assembly on May 1st. Outstanding Record receiving top rating as the chapter with the most leading record of activities was led the Dr. Jessie Graham Dr. Jesse Graham was supervisor of business for the Los Angeles schools and UBEA repre- sentation by Mr. Cox has been an outstanding FBLA Chapter No. 140," Lee Cox, chapter sponsor, support, the suggestions, cooperation we have re- er our activities from the local service clubs, busi- nd individuals have been satisfying; and we want groups and individuals to what we truly appreciate rest in us. We are go- owe our best to keep the chapter of FBLA one of its best." To Aid Cancer Fund VFW Auxiliary 3173 voted at its recent meeting to hold an au- tion sale for the benefit of the Cancer fund. The VFW Post will have fireworks stands for the Fourth, it was announced. The Auxiliary was informed about its activities in Girl Scouts, hospital service, community service and Auxiliary service. The meeting was presided over by President Elizabeth Aldrich. National Fuchsia Society Show Set The California National Fuchsia Society will present its annual Fuchsia Flower Show on Saturday, June 28, and Sunday, June 29, in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. Garden displays by the 30 member branches of the society will feature colorful landscape gardens, outdoor living areas, unique ideas and natural settings. Hours for the show are from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Sunday. A nominal admission charge will be made, and the parking fee in the auditorium parking lot will be refunded on admittance to the show. McGraw Appeals in Cancer Fund Drive City of Hope commerce and industry campaigners, led by Attorney Philip McGraw, this week are calling on Anaheim merchants and manufacturers for the contributions needed to help the free, nonsectarion Medical Center reach its June month goal. In an appeal for support, McGraw, assistant city attorney, urged, "Please give generously when you are contacted. In innumerable moments of stress, The City of Hope has come to the aid of our citizens whose lives have been perilled by catastrophic disease. Now it's our turn to help and we cannot let the City of Hope down." ON IRVINE BOARD — Allison Honer, prominent Santa Ana builder, will be seated as a member of the board of directors of the Irvine Company at the board's annual meeting Friday, June 27. Honer, active in civic and business affairs in the county since 1922, was selected to succeed W. B. Hellis, who retired after 40 years service with the Irvine Company. Boy Scout Troop 45 which located at the church and is sponsored by the Men's Club, assist by selling tickets which will be exchangeable for free works at these stands. This is the second year that the church has raised need funds by this method, having one stand last year at the Oran- thope-Brookhurst location. The money from that sale was used to landscape the church, but the electric sign in front of the church and purchase robes, grooming equipment and other nee ded equipment for the establ iment and maintenance of the m n building. This year it is hoped that it proceeds from the two stands with which to expand facilities to meet the needs of this rapidly growing church. Big 4th Parade at Huntington Beach The annual 4th of July celebrati ion committee, Dr. C. O. Grub chairman, announced today that the eight-division 4th of July parade at Huntington Beach will have approximately 4500 person s in the gigantic military review starting at 11 a.m. The military contingent of the Army, Marines, Navy and Air Force will comprise approximately 2000 men and women of the Armed Services of the United States. The 23 bands and drum corps including majorette teams and drill teams will total 1700 per- sons. The equestrians will total approximately 500 horses including silver trimmings-Spanish parade horse class, Mexican charros, Arabians, Indians, novelty class, mounted groups, young lads dies' and young men's costume class and Shetland ponies. The floats will carry some 500 person s and will be in competition for the coveted sweepstakes trophy. FOR YOUTH LEADERSHIP David Glerke of 9711 Webster from Grace Luther Church or Anaheim, the Rev. H. Stief pass- support, the suggestions, cooperation we have reer our activities from the local service clubs, busiand individuals have been satifying; and we want groups and individuals to that we truly appreciate rest in us. We are goto our best to keep the chapter of FBLA one of it's best." ands, food concession boat launching facilities being for cars and boat ance slab with live entroduction provided, and many to attract the seashorerongs. Spacious salt water latered from wind and landscaped sand dunes, as a vast stage for rectacles and sports convaults as for safe swimbathing. A BRADFORD Wadford, 67, residing at live and a resident of County for 24 years died June Thursday morning. One sister, Mrs. Lake of Anaheim; two brothers Patterson of Drain, and Arthur Patterson of Arkansas. She was a the Assembly of God funeral services were from the Hilgenfeld Chapel Monday afterthe Rev. Wayne R. officiating with interLoma Vista Memorial PEARL DAVIS Pearl Davis of 35557 Avenue F, Yucaipa, died Friday in Los Angeles after a prolonged illness. She was born in Webster, South Dakota, in 1896 and until recenly had lived in Anaheim for 35 years. She was a member of the Christian Science Church. She is survived by her husband, Jesse, and two sons. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars. For a bit of old Ireland you can't beat the town of Erin, WI. Donegal Road intersects Dublin Drive, and Shamrock Road crosses Emerald Drive. ON IRVINE BOARD — Allison Honer, prominent Santa Ana builder, will be seated as a member of the board of directors of the Irvine Company at the board's annual meeting Friday, June 27. Honer, active in civic and business affairs in the county since 1922, was selected to succeed W. B. Hellis, who retired after 40 years service with the Irvine Company. Myford Irvine, president of the company, said Honer had been elected to the board because his vast knowledge of commercial and business development would be of value to the company in its future business activities. EDWARD WOODBURY Edward Woodbury, 79, of 306 South Baker, Anaheim, died in Norwalk after a prolonged illness. He was a native of San Francisco. He was a retired electrical engineer. Surviving is his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Aileen W. Renfro of Anaheim and two sons. Recitation of Rosary was held Sunday at Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary chapel. Requiem Mass was conducted Monday at St. Boniface Catholic Church. Interment was in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. Marine Pvt. William G. Carson, son of Mrs. Lois P. Carson of 622A N. Olive, Anaheim, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training June 27 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. FOR YOUTH LEADERSHIP David Glerke of 9711 Webster from Grace Lutheran Church of Anaheim, the Rev. H. Stief pastor, are among the 123 selected youth leaders of the tri-state California District California, Arizona, New Mexico) of the American Lutheran Church now attending the annual youth leadership training school, June 23-28 at Covina. Iowans Get Together Iowans who have moved to California from Oelwein, Fayette County, Iowa, will hold their annual picnic in Irvine Park, Sunday, June 29, it has been announced. All those who plan to attend are asked to bring their own lunches. Soft drinks will be served to the children. This is to be an all-day affair, it was stated. MARCO MESA Marco Mesa, 79, a resident of Anaheim for six years, and living for the past 60 years in California, died at the Orange County Hospital Monday, after a prolonged illness. He is survived by two sons: Joe E. of Anaheim and Raymond of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars. Rev. H. Salinas officiated with interment in Fairhaven Cemetery. NO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, June 26, 1958—No. 56 Fireworks on Sale By Methodist Group The Orangethorpe Methodist Church of Fullerton is opening Red Devil fireworks stands Saturday, June 28. One stand located on the south side of Angethorpe Ave., just east of Khurst and directly opposite West Fullerton Shopping Center. The other stand is on Holas Ave. directly south of Monwealth, near the railroad tracks and just across from the Ket Basket and Shopping Center. Two stands are to be manned by members of the Methodist Club and the Woman's Society of Christian Service. These women will not be paid their time and all proceeds go to the church. Scout Troop 45 which is led at the church and is sponsored by the Men's Club, will be selling tickets which can be exchangeable for firearms at these stands. This is the second year that the church has raised needed by this method, having had stand last year at the Orange-E-Brookhurst location. The money from that sale was used in "Race for Lives" On July 4th for City of Hope Aid. One of the stand-out events slated for the Fourth of July, will be a "Race for Lives" which will take place on the Orange County Fairgrounds road circuit. Spearheaded by George Putnam, honorary chairman, The sports car road race is co-sponsored by Triple "R" road racing group, and the Sheila Sporn Chapter of the City of Hope which benefits from the holiday event. Putnam, one of the west's leading TV newscasters, and renowned sports car enthusiast said that judging from advance ticket sales, one of the largest crowds ever to witness a sports car race in the southland is anticipated. Revealing that one-half of gross proceeds is earmarked for the free, nonsectarian City of Hope, Putnam pointed out that funds raised through the "Race for Lives" would help enable the Medical Center to continue and expand its humanitarian policy of patient care, without charge, research and postgraduate medical education in the catastrophic disasters. For Flood Control In Carbon Canyon A compromise version of the flood control bill providing $3 million added authorization of Santa Ana river basin work was approved by the United States Senate according to a telegram received from U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel. Senator Kuchel added that quick House concurrence is expected and this bill is believed to be acceptable to the president. H. G. Osborne, flood control engineer, told The Gazette this week the appropriation would insure work being started on the Carbon Canyon Dam flood control project. Jim Jansen Wins B. of A. Contest Jim Jansen of 209 Cliffrose St., Anaheim, is $50 richer this week because he was a good judge of the number of pennies in a treasure chest. Jansen was the first prize winner in the contest that had been going on at the Bank of America. 4th Parade at Huntington Beach annual 4th of July celebrations committee, Dr. C. O. Gruber, announced today that night-division 4th of July patrol Huntington Beach will approximately 4500 persons gigantic military review at 11 a.m. military contingent of the Marines, Navy and Air will comprise approximate 500 horses included in trimmings-Spanish parsue class, Mexican charabians, Indians, novelty mounted groups, young land young men's costume and Shetland ponies. The will carry some 500 persons be in competition for the sweepstakes trophy. SOUTH LEADERSHIP Gierke of 9711 Webster, race Lutheran Church of the Rev. H. Stief pasrevealing that one-half of gross proceeds is earmarked for the free, nonsectarian City of Hope, Putnam pointed out that funds raised through the "Race for Lives" would help enable the Medical Center to continue and expand its humanitarian policy of patient care, without charge, research and postgraduate medical education in the catastrophic diseases. General chairman of the July 4 road race is Alex Fishman, Anaheim builders hardware executive, and a vice-president of the Sheila Sporn Chapter. He is being assisted by a large committee composed of auxiliary members. A donation of $2.00 has been dren under 12, accompanied by set for each admission, with chil-parents, admitted free. Tickets may be obtained by writing the Race for Lives Committee, P. O. Box 2274, Anaheim, California, or purchased at the Fairgrounds gate on July 4. Anaheim Receives Record Tax Money A record total of $30,427,652 in state gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to 351 cities in California for city street work and engineering during the current fiscal year. State Director of Public Works C. M. Gilliss announced today. This is more than $1,000,000 over last year's record of $29.-219,479. The total apportionment to Anaheim for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1958, was $196,356.41. For Street Work The gas tax distributed to cities for street work is the revenue from five-eighths of a cent per gallon out of the state gasoline taxes paid by highway users. It is apportioned by the state division of highway from the state highway fund according to law on a population basis. For Engineering The additional allocation to cities for engineering, also apportioned on a population basis, is taken from other state highway Jim Jansen Wins B. of A. Contest Jim Jansen of 209 Cliffrose St., Anaheim, is $50 richer this week because he was a good judge of the number of pennies in a treasure chest. Jansen was the first prize winner in the contest that had been going on at the Bank of America's new East Anaheim branch at 2032 Anaheim-Olive Road, since it opened June 5. The chest of new pennies was on display in the lobby for two weeks. Visitors were asked to guess the number of coins displayed. Manager Willard Colean said 1952 guess cards were dropped into the box. Jansen's guess of 9731 coins was closest, winning him the first prize of $50.00. There were actually 9733 coins in the chest. Second prize of $25 went to Edwin K. Tyler of 2175 E. South St. Third prize of $10 went to Bob Close of 1840 Redwood Ave. In additionad one year free rental of safe deposit boxes were awarded to: Eugene R. LeNoue of 2020 E. Anaheim-Olive Rd., W. D. Schurman of 501 E. Orange-thorpe; W. E. Klingaman of 1704 E. Elm St., Violet Vosburg of 544 Concord Pl., and David Sochat of 2128 Anaheim-Olive Rd. Judge of the contest, who verified the coin count was Mrs. May Belle Spencer, Anaheim city treasurer and president of Soropti-mist of Anaheim. Special Bank Hours California Bank's Anaheim office will remain open until 6 p.m. Thursday, July 3, but will be closed on Independence Day, Friday, July 4, B. W. Jordan, manager, has announced. BERNARD HEINZ Bernard (Ben) J. Heinz, died unexpectedly Monday after a short illness. He was born in Wisconsin and had been a resident of Anaheim for 40 years where he owned and operated citrus property. He was a member of St. Anthony Claret Church of Anaheim. SOUTH LEADERSHIP Gierke of 9711 Webster, race Lutheran Church of the Rev. H. Stief passamong the 123 selected leaders of the tri-state Oregon District California, New Mexico) of the Lutheran Church now the annual youth leaderning school, June 23-28. MRS. ANNA MINDER Anna Minder, 81, died early this week at the Flanders Guest Home. Anaheim, after a prolonged illness. She was born in France and made her home in Anaheim since 1927. Mrs. Minder was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim and is survived by four sons, 15 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Services were planned to be held Friday morning in the chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars with Rev. Arthur Stevenson officiating and interment in Westminster Memorial Park. New England produces 56 per cent of the newsprint made in the United States and 42 per cent of special industrial papers, the New England Council reports. BERNARD HEINZ Bernard (Ben) J. Heinz, died unexpectedly Monday after a short illness. He was born in Wisconsin and had been a resident of Anaheim for 40 years where he owned and operated citrus property. He was a member of St. Anthony Claret Church of Anaheim, Knights of Columbus and the Anaheim Elks Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Eunice of Anaheim and one son, Robert J. of Anaheim and four daughters; Mrs. Helen M. Cherry, Mrs. Marilyn M. Findley, Miss Bernadette Heinz and Mrs. Louise A. Harpin of Anaheim; also a brother, Joe of Orange and four sisters; Mrs. Sophia Grego of Anaheim, Mrs. Henry Zorn, Mrs. Mary Kabarle and Sister Clarissa of Wisconsin. Rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Wednesday and Mass was celebrated at St. Anthony Claret Church Thursday morning with interment in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. JOSEPHINE ACKERMAN Josephine Ackerman, 88, died at Orange, Sunday, after a prolonged illness. She had been a resident of Anaheim 58 years. Mrs. Ackerman, who was known by her many friends as "Aunt Nono" was a member of St. Boniface Church, Anaheim and is survived by three sisters and a great number of nieces and nephews. Rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Tuesday and Mass was celebrated Wednesday morning.