anaheim-gazette 1958-07-17

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) "BE KIND to our tourists, the dollars they spend may become your own."—Van France, Disneyland, talking to Anaheim downtown merchants at a breakfast meeting. A LINE by Paul Muni in "Grand Hotel". "Why did they kill that man, all he took was money?" ANOTHER Van France quote: "Don't stop me if you've heard it. I like it so well I want to hear it again myself." FROM A news release regarding press party at Greenbrier Inn to christen new public swimming pool and name it: "Roy Green is providing a "cahmapgne toast and buffet dinner for the journalists". Looks like one of the journalists tasted the champagne! CALIFORNIA could well imitate the state of Florida. At some entrance ports Florida has official welcoming offices and free orange juice is served and information given to tourists. You bet California could use this good will, and it should start as soon as possible. Anaheim United Fund Committee Makes Plans For Fall Campaign The newly formed advisory committee for the fall campaign of the United Fund for the Anaheim area held its first meeting Wednesday evening at the Gourmet restaurant. Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the board of directors of the United Fund joined hands to recruit the leading representative citizens of the Anaheim area for the Advisory Committee. Statement by Ed Hawkins Because of constantly increasing costs, the addition of more Service Groups to the United Fund so as to limit the number of separate campaigns in the area and to better serve these United Fund agencies, a tremendous challenge faces our entire community this year", advises Edward Hawkins, president of the local United Fund. "If our United Fund is to keep pace with the tremendous growth of the area, our United Fund should provide at least the basic minimum needs for its 14 service groups. We have failed to do that this year, and now we are in the emergency situation whereby each agency of our United Fund must operate a twelve month program on a ten month budget—and a greatly reduced ten month budget at that!", states Hawkins. "This will be our third United Fund campaign in the Anaheim area. If the United Fund is to continue, we need the help of every segment of community interest to put this coming campaign over. Advisory Committee In addition to Hawkins and Dr. Bob Kevorkian, chairman of the advisory committee, other members of the newly formed Advisory Committee are: Mrs. Clayton L. Allen, Fred R. Beckham, Robert D. Chambers, Rooney (Bud) Coulsen, Paul W. Cooky Clyde W. Cromer, Robert A. Daily, and Edwin D. Ettinger. A L. Fishman, Charles Endicott Richard W. Gay, L. D. Fedderman, Mrs. Nicholas Freck, McA. Gauer, Dr. Samuel Genderle, Lloyd G. Hallamore, Cliff T. Haskell, George W. Hinton, O. B. Hansen, and Harry I. Horn. Thomas Jeffers, Barny M. Jordan, Ben Kaulbars, Ted B. Kuchel, Paul King, Fred T. Krain Rev. Arthur A. Kent, Mrs. E. H. Kersten; Herbert B. Lee, Howard L. Loudon, Jr., Kenneth A. Laeith A. Murdock, Tom Myer, Brown S. McPherson, Mrs. Brown S. McPherson, R. L. (Bob) Martin, Arval A. Morris, R. W. Martellus, Rev. Alex McCandless, Marshall McFie, and A. Walker Merrifield. Hon. Charles A. Pearson, Carla Putts, Rev. Paul Peterson, Thomas as Quayle, Mrs. Arthur Roquet Dr. L. N. Richards, Eugene E.Rounds, Adolf Schopee, Mrs Martha K. Schumacher, Robert E.Shanks, George E.Strachan John W. Shea, Mr. and Mrs.Joe R. Thompson, Walter Taylor, O.G. Thomason, Rabbi Aaron Tofield, Gerald L. Templeton,R CALIFORNIA could well imitate the state of Florida. At some entrance ports Florida has official welcoming offices and free orange juice is served and information given to tourists. You bet California could use this good will, and it should start as soon as possible. MY ADVICE to a lady who said she was about to take a driver's license test was: "Drive like a man". WOW, I'm recovering slowly. ANAHEIM, according to liberal translation from the original German, means "Ana's Home". It now also means "Walt's Gold Mine". IF POST OFFICE officials were real smart, and I don't mean that many of them are not, they would take vacations starting August 1. That's when the new 4c rates go into effect and we're all going to ask the darnest questions? Get ready, Marsh. Jobs Wanted! Anaheim Youth Employment Service, a community sponsored organization, is asking industry and business to cooperate with it by providing jobs for high school boys and girls this summer. Many youths are available for full or part time work and would like to earn some money this summer. Jobs such as typists, car washers, lawn mowers, delivery boys, mothers' helpers etc., may be filled quickly by calling the agency. The telephone number for Anaheim is PRospect 4-7931. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Anglo-American Pen Club To the Editor: May I introduce myself? I am a Scot, (hometown—Edinburgh) Orange County Is One Of Lowest Taxing Counties In California (By Supervisor Phillips) A tax rate reduction is in prospect for Orange County taxpayers this year. As the preliminary budget nears its adoption stage, a six cents reduction from the 1957-58 rate of $1.66 appears likely. 200 New People Per Day The rate reduction comes despite a continuing population increase of 200 people per day and a record budget of nearly $38,000,000. This compares to a budget of $30,606,689 in 1957-58. The above rate does not include the rates for the flood control district, the harbor district, the county library district, nor the structural fire protection fund levied only in the unincorporated areas and in cities contracting with the county for fire protection. The harbor and flood control district rates are undetermined. The library district rate is applicable in unincorporated areas as well as any cities which contract with the county to provide library services. Increase in Welfare A lion's share of the increase in the budget is in the welfare department. The total budget for the department is up $2,416,275 over last year. Although a large share of this budget is offset by state and federal revenues, there is still $514,000 more county money going to welfare this year than last. The difference alone is equivalent to roughly 5 cents on the tax rate and the total of buildings away from the Civic Center site. The largest single item in the accumulative capital outlay account is $1,585,000 for the Finance Building now under construction in the Civic Center. This money is already in hand and does not represent a new levy. Another item in this account is a carry over of $750,000 of $750,000 for civic center buildings. Retains Low Status Orange County will still retain its status as one of the lowest taxing counties in California. Advance information from other counties indicates that most are finding it difficult to prevent increases or to hold the 1957-58 rate. Few have indicated that they will decrease their rates. The Orange County board of supervisors has during the past year started drawing the purse strings tight on departmental budgets. With the creation of a new department to give the Board better control, I expect a real saving to the taxpayer in the coming year. Civic Center on Ballot Again An important factor which will cause the rate to drop is the board's decision to put the County's nearly nine million dollar civic center building proposal up to the voters again this fall. Since this budget does not contain new Civic Center funds, the rate is about 11 cents less than it LETTER TO THE EDITOR Anglo-American Pen Club To the Editor: May I introduce myself? I am a Scot, (hometown—Edinburgh) now a Civil Servant in London. During the war I was a radio operator in the British Merchant Navy and I visited America many times. I was always impressed by the kindness and hospitality shown to the "Limeys" like myself who were thrown up on your shores by the war. I now have a lot of spare time and so as a hobby, I have started the above Club to enable children and teenagers in America and Britain to get to know each other better, exchange ideas, magazines, etc. I already have a long list of young Britons who are eager to make pen friends in America but my difficulty is putting them in touch with young Americans of similar interests. I am, therefore, taking the liberty of writing to you in the hope that you will bring the Club to the attention of your readers. I am sure you will agree that only good can come from such a flow of correspondence across the Atlantic and if any of your readers are interested would you please advise them to write to:—MR. H. HENRY, $8. Crawford Street, LONDON, W.1. Increase in Welfare A lion's share of the increase in the budget is in the welfare department. The total budget for the department is up $2,416,275 over last year. Although a large share of this budget is offset by state and federal revenues, there is still $514,000 more county money going to welfare this year than last. The difference alone is equivalent to roughly 5 cents on the tax rate and the total of county money devoted to welfare is equivalent to 19½ cents on the tax rate. Orange County still enjoys the lowest per capita cost of welfare of any county in California. New Budget Items New items in this budget include $100,000 for site acquisition and $306,000 for county SANDRA LEE LYNN Sandra Lee Lynn, 16 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lynn of 2283 W. Falmouth St., Anaheim, died Friday afternoon at the Children's Hospital in Los Angeles after an extended illness. In addition to her parents she leaves a brother, James Wm. Lynn at home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Lynn of Los Angeles and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Eginton of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Monday Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and burial was made in Melrose Abbey Cemetery. JAMES EVERET WEBBER James Everet Webber, 63, a native of Montana and a resident of Anaheim for 10 years, living at 542 W. Chestnut and the financial secretary of the Carpenter's Union Local 2203, was stricken Thursday night while attending a meeting. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge No. 199 and a veteran of World War I. He leaves his wife, Myrtle L. Webber, two sons, Carl W. of Fullerton and Ira L. ow Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Watson of Sacramento and Mrs. Alta Walch of Washington, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Saturday with Rev. Earl Kernahan officiating and with interment in Melrose Abbey Cemetery, and the Odd Fellows ritual at the grave. Committee Campaign Advisory Committee Addition to Hawkins and Job Kevorkian, chairman of Advisory committee, other members of the newly formed Committee are: Mrs. L. Allen, Fred R. Beck, Robert D. Chambers, Rod Kaufman, Paul W. Cook, W. Cromer, Robert A. and Edwin D. Ettinger, A. Schman, Charles Endicott, W. Gay, L. D. Fedder-Mrs. Nicholas Freck, Mel Guer, Dr. Samuel Gendel, G. Hallamore, Cliff T. Hashegeorge W. Hinton, O. E. and Harry I. Horn. Las Jeffers, Barny M. Jorden Kaulbars, Ted B. Kuaukai King, Fred T. Krain, Arthur A. Kent, Mrs. E. H.;bert B. Lee, Howard L. Jr., Kenneth A. Lae, A. Murdock, Tom Myer, S. McPherson, Mrs. Brown Jefferson, R. L. (Bob) Marval A. Morris, R. W. MarRev. Alex McCandless, Al McFie, and A. Walker Old. Charles A. Pearson, Carl Rev. Paul Peterson, Thomyle, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, N. Richards, Eugene E. Adolf Schopee, Mrs. K. Schumacher, Robert E. George E. Strachan, Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Empson, Walter Taylor, O.ason, Rabbi Aaron Toerald L. Templeton, R. Congressman Utt Sees Reflection Optimistic View Congressman James B. Utt this week released information, in a report from his Washington, D.C., headquarters, which indicates the optimistic economic picture of southern California is reflected nationally. Stated Utt: "There was a big employment increase during June. Employment then rose to 64,981,000, an increase of 920,000 jobs over May. Manufacturing industries shared in the job rise to reverse a declining trend. The average factory work week increased 6/10ths of an hour. "Average weekly earnings of factory workers increased by $1.27 to set a new record of $83.10 per week. "Improvement in employment conditions meant jobs for a large number of the new high school and college graduates who flooded the labor market in June," Utt said. "There was a jobless rise of $533,000 during the month, which was less than the increase of 622,000 in June 1957." In addition to the actual labor market, Utt also said that: "Manufacturer's sales and new orders received both increased during May." These numbers reflect the overall economic recovery. City of Hope Near Fund Goal of 1958 The City of Hope has passed the halfway mark on its way toward its 1958 fund goal in Orange County, Judge Franklin G. West, campaign chairman, reported today. Emphasizing that almost $30,-000 more must be collected if the Medical Center is to reach its financial objective here, Judge West simultaneously disclosed that he has designated the next 30 days as an emergency fund-raising period. More than $35,373 has been realized in the drive toward the $85,000 which the free, nonsectarian CSity of Hope is seeking in Orange County, he revealed. Fund Campaign Address An appeal for support was directed especially to merchants, manufacturers and those individuals who have not yet given Judge West reminded that contarian City of Hope is seeking City of Hope Headquarters, Box 63, Garden Grove, California. Campaign Totals Campaign totals by cities as announced by judge West follow. Anaheim, $6532.72; Brea, $510; Buena Park, $1775; Corona del Valle. Launch 'Sea Horse' Sportsfishing Boat At three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, an event took place at the Lido ship yards that was of interest to thousands of sea water deep sea fishermen. The big 65-foot sportfishing boat was launched — the "Sea Horse" — which was built by Don Donaldson and Dick Dittmire of Costa Mesa, is owned and skippered by Gil Smith, also owner of the well-known "Hapier Landings"; is the largest sportfishing boat to operate out of Newport Harbor. The "Sea Horse" now is one of the fleet of 14 sportsmen boats operating out of Davey Locker. Dave Fink, owner of Davey Locker states that this boat will be built to give the deep sea fishermen everything that can be stalled on a boat for his safety comfort and fishing requirements. The 48 bunks are comfortable and roomy and the two 450 H.p.e.diesel engines spell power and speed. The very finest electronic equipment insures the utmost efficiency. A Bendix automatic pilot, 500 mile range short-wave radio direction finder, fathor etter and many other features.. Of Lowest California away from the Civicite. largest single item in the native capital outlay accr. $1,585,000 for the Flushing now under construction in the Civic Center. Money is already in hand and not represent a new another item in this accomodation carry over of $750,000 for civic center build- Retains Low Status The County will still retain its as one of the lowest counties in California. Adhformation from other indicates that most are difficult to prevent in order to hold the 1957-58 law have indicated that decrease their rates. Orange County board of trustees has during the past month drawn the purse tight on departmental With the creation of a department to give better control, I expect moving to the taxpayer in long year. center on Ballot Again important factor which will be rate to drop is the decision to put the Coun- nine million dollar building proposal up voters again this fall. The budget does not con- Civic Center funds, the about 11 cents less than it conditions meant jobs for a large number of the new high school and college graduates who flooded the labor market in June," Utt said. "There was a jobless rise of $533,000 during the month, which was less than the increase of 622,000 in June 1957." In addition to the actual labor market, Utt also said that: "Manufacturer's sales and new orders received both increased during May. These sales during May totaled $25.3 billion and new orders $24.7 billion. An increase was registered in new sales and new orders of durable goods industries, where industrial slowdown has been deepest." Wholesalers also increased their business during May, Utt declared. "Sales by wholesalers during May were estimated at $9.4 billion, a 2% increase above April, according to a Census Bureau report. Durable goods were up 4%, with increases in the automotive; electrical goods; hardware, plumbing and heating goods; lumber and construction materials; machinery, equipment and supplies; jewelry; and metals and metalwork lines." Observers Change Their Minds About Nixon's Chances The vast majority of Americans regard Vice President Richard Milhous Nixon as a cardboard figure, oddly inhuman and impersonal, Stewart Alsop relates in the current (July 12) issue of The Saturday Evening Post. "To his enemies—and he has, probably, more enemies than any other American—he is a cardboard devil, utterly without scruple or conviction." Alsop writes. "To his admirers—and they also number in the many millions—he is a cardboard saint, whose strength is as the strength of ten because his heart is pure." Alsop's article, "The Mystery of Richard Nixon," finds that despite the breadth of this difference of opinion, the Californian unquestionably has a better chance than any other man to be the next President of the United States. rected especially to merchants, manufacturers and those individuals who have not yet given. Judge West reminded that contarian City of Hope is seeking City of Hope Headquarters, Box 63, Garden Grove, California. Campaign Totals Campaign totals by cities as announced by judge West follow. Anaheim, $6532.72; Brea, $510; Buena Park, $1775; Corona Mar, $350; Costa Mesa, $850; Cypress, $240; Fullerton, $3059; Garden Grove, $3725.83; Huntington Beach, $525; Laguna Beach, $1002; La Habra, $2600; Los Alamitos, $80; Newport and Balboa, $1462. Orange, $5651.93; Seal Beach, $75; Silverado Canyon, $73.58; Sunset Beach, $52; Tustin, $515; Yorba Linda, $185. Junior Color Guard Champions to College At the Friday night American Legion district installation of officers the state champion girls junior color guard, sponsored by Post 415 of Orange, opened the meeting with the posting of colors. This marks their first public appearance since winning the state championship at the American Legion state convention in Sacramento, June 28. The girls were congratulated on their victory and were pledged donations for their contemplated trip to represent Orange County at the national convention in Chicago the first week in September. The destroyer U.S.S. Hatfield, steamed 250,000 miles during World War II. didate and who has described himself as Nixon's "warm friend," has made it clear that he will not actively support the Vice President for the nomination. Also mentioned is the fact that if Nixon is nominated it would be the first time that a Vice President was given his party's Presidential nomination since Martin Van Buren inherited the crown from Andrew Jackson in 1836. The dividend, payable August 29 to shareholders of record August 8, is at the annual rate of $1.80 per share. "To his admirers—and they also number in the many millions—he is a cardboard saint, whose strength is as the strength of ten because his heart is pure." Alsop's article, "The Mystery of Richard Nixon," finds that despite the breadth of this difference of opinion, the Californian unquestionably has a better chance than any other man to be the next President of the United States. The author cites how his extensive research for the Post story—it included contacting every member of Nixon's classes at both Whittier College and Duke University—uncovered the rather odd fact that the anti-Nixon feeling is based not on what kind of Vice President he now is, but on the kind of professional politician he was. Change Their Minds And, Alsop says, many Washington reporters who formerly regarded Nixon as a shrewd, tough, ambitious politician, and not much more, have changed their minds—as he has—and are increasingly impressed by the man who has handled himself brilliantly in certain almost impossible situations, notably President Eisenhower's illnesses. In a discussion of the Vice President's lack of warmth in terms of a weakness in his candidacy, Alsop notes that Nixon succeeded in politics in college and has been succeeding ever since. However, the author points out, President Eisenhower, who could have a lot to say about the identity of the 1960 Republican can- CONGRESSMAN CLAIR ENGLE, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, receives a "49er Statuette" as a token of appreciation for his work in bringing about the passage of Alaska Statehood legislation, from former Alaska Governor Ernest Gruening, representing Alaska "Operation Statehood". According to Gruening, Engle devised the parliamentary strategem which broke an 11 month deadlock on the House Rules Committee, and played "the major part" in achieving passage of the statehood bill. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, July 17, 1958—No. 7 Launch 'Sea Horse' Sportsfishing Boat three o'clock Wednesday noon, an event took place the Lido ship yards that was interested to thousands of salt deep sea fishermen. The big 65-foot sportfishing boat was launched — the "Sea Horse" — which was built by Donaldson and Dick Dittmar Costa Mesa, is owned and owned by Gil Smith, also owning the well-known "Happy Angles"; is the largest sportfishing boat to operate out of Port Harbor. "The Sea Horse" now is one of the fleet of 14 sportsmen's boats operating out of Davey's Pier. The Fink, owner of Davey's Pier, states that this boat was to give the deep sea fishery everything that can be in on a boat for his safety, art and fishing requirements. 48 bunks are comfortable room and the two 450 H.P. engines spell power and The very finest electronic ment insures the utmost in truth. A Bendix automatic 500 mile range short-wave direction finder, fathom- and many other features. Merrifield Named To Membership Election of A. Walker Merrifield, president of Merrifield Trucking Co. of Anaheim, to membership on the executive committee of Truck Insurance Exchange of Farmers Insurance Group has been announced by R. H. Wenzel, first vice president and general manager. Young Republicans Plan Dance Frolic The Young Republican Frolic, an informal dance which will be Saturday, July 19, will have as its guest of honor, Mayor Louis Lake, of Garden Grove, according to Helen Johnson, president of the Orange County Young Republicans. The dance, which is open to the public, begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Garden Grove Women's Club House, Gilbert and Chapman Avenues. Those interested in Young Republican activities in the county, whether presently a member of the group or not, were especially invited to attend the dance and get acquainted by Bill Morris, of Westminster, general chairman of the Frolic. Funds raised from the sale of tickets, which will include free Services Are Held For Kurt Epstein Kurt Epstein, 68, of 500 West Hampshire, and a well-known Anaheim businessman, died Saturday at St. Jude hospital after a brief illness. A native of Germany, he had lived in Anaheim 54 years. Epstein is survived by his wife, Blanche; a sister in England and a brother, Herbert, of Chicago. In the early days Epstein was employed by the former Falkenstein Store and, following the death of the owner, Epstein became manager and later owner. He retired from business several years ago but continued to be active as buyer and advisor for Walburg Dress Shop on West Center Street. Funeral services were conducted from Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Private interment followed. Patricia Novak Wallace and Martha Jean Wallace, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Wallace, 605 N. Spadra, Fullerton, are spending the summer in California. give the deep sea fishery everything that can be in on a boat for his safety, art and fishing requirements. 48 bunks are comfortable room and the two 450 H.P. engines spell power and energy. The very finest electronic instrument insures the utmost inertia. A Bendix automatic 500 mile range short-wave direction finder, fathom and many other features installed. Nothing new is embraced in design of the new big live bank in that two varieties of can be carried at the same and a dozen or more can get bait at the same moment. BOA TRANSFER moves the big 65 ft. sportfishing boat to its berth at Davey's Pier, Newport Beach to join the fleet of 13 other boats operating out of this popular docking. DIVIDEND Regular quarterly dividends per share was declared by Bank of America National and Savings Association stock by the bank's board of directors meeting July 15 in Francisco. Dividend, payable August shareholders of record Augs at the annual rate of 2% per share. Pilgrimage Play To Open Monday July 28 Rehearsals have started for the Pilgrimage Play which opens on Monday, July 28 at Pilgrimage Theater. This beloved drama based on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth will be in its 28th year of presentation, according to John Arnold Ford, current producer for the outdoor religious spectacle. Joseph Jefferson as Christ Joseph Jefferson, associated with other roles in past productions, were conducted from Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Private interment followed. Patricia Novak Wallace and Martha Jean Wallace, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Wallace, 605 N. Spadra, Fullerton, are spending the summer in California after returning from their medical school in Philadelphia. The girls are graduates of SC school of medicine and are taking post graduate courses in Philadelphia. They are doing intern work in Los Angeles during their vacation months. Santa Ana College Adds To Faculty Accelerated growth of Santa Ana College has brought appointment of 12 new full-time instructors, in addition to others for extended day classes at night, it was announced by Dr. John E. Johnson, president. New dean status for the admissions office was granted with an Bank of America National and Savings Association stock by the bank's board tors meeting July 15 in Francisco. dividend, payable August shareholders of record Augs at the annual rate of Rehearsals have started for the Pilgrimage Play which opens on Monday, July 28 at Pilgrimage Theater. This beloved drama based on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth will be in its 28th year of presentation, according to John Arnold Ford, current producer for the outdoor religious spectacle. Joseph Jefferson as Christ Joseph Jefferson, associated with other roles in past productions, will be seen for the first time as Christ. This role, requiring qualities of gentleness and serenity, yet the deftness of a seasoned actor, has been portrayed by several men during the lifetime of the drama. Mr. Jefferson has made a devoted study of the religious and historical data on the life of the Saviour and will bring new phases of interpretation to the role. Crucifixion Scene Included Other changes in the play will include for the first time, the Crucifixion scene omitted from Christine Wetherill Stevenson's original script and avoided in subsequent revisions. The play will be seen four weeks through Aug. 23. It is performed nightly except Mondays after the opening date. It again is under the auspices of Hollywood Bowl Association, trustee for the Pilgrimage Theatre Foundation. Tickets can be obtained now by calling Hollywood Bowl box office. "Orpheus and Eurydice," Gluck's opera, is the oldest opera in the world. It was first performed in Vienna, 1762. It is still performed in most operatic repertoires. Adds To Faculty Accelerated growth of Santa Ana College has brought appointment of 12 new full-time instructors, in addition to others for extended day classes at night, it was announced by Dr. John E. Johnson, president. New dean status for the admissions office was granted with appointment of George K. Herron as Dean of admissions and records. He has been registrar at Santa Ana High School 11 years, received his AB at Santa Barbara and MA at USC. Registrar Hazel Gish joins the staff of Dean of instruction, O. Carl Schulz. ANDREW PAYSEN Andrew Martin Paysen, 62, a native of Iowa who came to California in 1934 and who had lived in Anaheim for 17 years, died Wednesday at the family home, 1002 E. Santa Ana St., after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his mother, Matilda Paysen; a sister, Mrs. Martha Averkamp of Illinois and three brothers, John F., of Anaheim; Henry W., of Wilmington and Arthur W., of Westminster. He was reared in the Lutheran Church and was a member of the American Legion Post 277 in Placentia. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld Mertuary Chapel. Rev. Robert C. Berndt, associate pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the family plot in the Anaheim Cemetery.