anaheim-gazette 1958-11-13

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) Our first Santa Claus letter was received this week. It was addressed to Santa Clase, North Pole, and found its way into our mailbox. (This is probably because post office employees think we are Santa Claus. Our postage bill each week is probably higher than any other firm in Anaheim). The letter to Santa read as follows, without corrections: Dear Santa: my brother want and I have a last of thing that we wont went a back with hank brake to wealo and gun and Holster bow and arrow and I want record player and doll close and if you wont to you can thorow in sum record or to love and kiss cindy and paul Just as a sideline and at the risk of being a traitor to the men I might point out that already some men are arranging for Rose Bowl tickets but haven’t given Women’s Division of United Fund Will be Ringing Your Door Bell When your doorbell rings, treat the United Fund volunteer worker who may be standing there as a friend, Mrs. Martha Schumacher urged today. Mrs. Schumacher is the campaign's vice chairman responsible for the residential solicitation. Many hundreds of volunteer women are now in the field attempting to win a United Fund victory for the 14 participating human service groups. The campaign goal is $175,000, and $112,873 has been reported to date. A victory rally is scheduled for Monday, November 24 when the campaign will close. The next reporting sessions for the Women's divisions will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the residence of Mrs. Martha Schumacher on Friday, November 14, Tuesday, November 18; and Friday, November 21. The goal for the resident vision is $12,000 of which has been attained according latest report. With the women now taking spotlight in the campaign, paign leaders feel the fulfilment of $175,000 can be attained the residential divisions will their "Fair Share" goal of 000. In accepting leadership for residential divisions, Mrs. Schumacher has stated, "More people feel the united best way to finance human service groups of the heim area. If each person wins or her fair share by co-uting at least one hour's pay month, together we can win great community teamwork." Just as a sideline and at the risk of being a traitor to the men I might point out that already some men are arranging for Rose Bowl tickets but haven't given their Christmas shopping list a thought, and probably won't until December 24. Val Lucas, while listening to the election returns in his spacious suburban home in Yorba Linda, says that all he got out of the early election returns was that the Las Vegas voting machines broke down. "Lemons, I suppose, straight across the board", says Val. Well, I don't agree about Las Vegas, but I know for a sure thing that the California Republicans got lemons right straight down the list. Cec Rospaw, creator, originator and composer of "Editor's Notebook" column in the Placentia Courier, gave me top billing in his famous column last week. And the last words in his column were "Goody" Knight. So that gives you a fair idea of how I rate with the Placentia moulder of public opinion. An invitation to a Christmas party reads: "Cocktail hour, 6:30 to 7:45. Dinner, 8 to 9. This is certainly the case of the tail wagging the dog, isn't it? Say, that's a good one. I'll say there'll be some wagging after an hour and fifteen minutes of cocktails! And speaking of Christmas parties reminds me of the young office Romeo who was about to slip his arm around the waist of a cute little thing when she said: "No, no, no. You'll have to wait for the Christmas party"! Feeling real chipper after his day's vacation, Veteran's Day, was "Bart, No. 2 man at the Anaheim No. 1 post office. He asked that his name not appear in this column. Silly man, that's just how to get it in. And maybe he pulled..." Little Alice Tillman shows a group of Sectional Leaders Captains where to sign their names on the subscription card in the great drive for Anaheim United Funds. From 1 to r, M Harry Hubbard, Captain, Mrs. Donald Tillman, District Chairman, and Mrs. Everett Lambert, solicitor. United Fund Drive kits are examined by members of the Women Division of the Anaheim United Fund Drive as they meet at home of Mrs. Martha Schumacher, Campaign Chairman, to learn more about the 14 participating agencies that will benefit citizens' investment in the future. From left to right, are M Austin Fordyce, Katella District Chairman, Mrs. Nan Moore Girls Program Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Mrs. Al Casebeer, Bro way District Chairman, and Mrs. Olga Callaghan, staff aid... Feeling real chipper after his day's vacation, Veteran's Day, was "Bart, No. 2 man at the Anaheim No. 1 post office. He asked that his name not appear in this column. Silly man, that's just how to get it in. And maybe he pulled my leg and it worked this time. Adlai Stevenson, on a trip abroad, when asked if he was going to run "again" told the following story, reports Time Magazine. The entire face of the earth was ravaged by nuclear warfare, and to all appearances, the only survivor was one gorilla. He walked aimlessly across the ashen landscape and one day came to a cave. To his astonishment, inside the cave was a female gorilla. He asked her for something to eat and she went into the dark recesses of the cave, returning with a shiny red apple. "Oh no," he cried. "We're not going to start that again?" ORAL DICKENSON Oral Lee Dickenson, 69, a native of Iowa who came to Anaheim in 1902 and who has lived here continuously, died early Saturday morning at the Orange County General Hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by his mother, Martha E. Dickenson of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Baker and Mrs. William Bryan Hardy of Anaheim; three brothers, Ralph W. and Clarence E. Dickenson both of Anaheim and Harold E. Dickenson of Ventura. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Tuesday with Rev. Al J. Casebeer, pastor of the Christian Church, officiating and interment was made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. During the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, the area of national forests was increased from 43 million to 194 million acres. EDNA M. RUNDALL Edna M. Rundall, a native Minnesota who moved to Anaheim in 1953 and who resided at N. Lemon Street, died Monday after a brief illness is survived by her husband, S. Rundall; one daughter, Wilma Zavoral of San Francisco; one son, Richard E. Rundale Yuma, Arizona; one sister, T. G. Paulson of Anaheim five grandchildren. She was member of the First Presbyterian Church of Yuma, Arizona. Funeral services were conducted in Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Thursday. Rev. John R. Emms associate pastor of the Place Calvary Church, officiated burial followed in Melrose Cemetery. Cuba, a major world center for the sugar industry, is now its excess sugar syrup in the manufacture of yeast, livestock and fertilizer. Of United Fund For Door Bell The goal for the residential division is $12,000 of which $3,412 has been attained according to the test report. With the women now taking the spotlight in the campaign, campaign leaders feel the full goal of $175,000 can be attained if the residential divisions will meet their "Fair Share" goal of $12,-0. In accepting leadership for the residential divisions, Mrs. Schuacher, has stated, "More and more people feel the united way is the best way to finance our 14 man service groups of the Anaheim area. If each person will do or her fair share by contributing at least one hour's pay per month, together we can win this great community teamwork project." California Bank Christmas Club Checks in Mail Checks totaling in excess of $14,000 will be mailed Friday, November 14, to more than 150 Christmas Club account holders at California Bank's Anaheim office, according to B. W. Jordan, manager. Payment of the money, with interest, is being timed to arrive in mail boxes at the start of the Christmas buying season. Customers may begin opening their 1959 Christmas Club accounts immediately; Jordan said. A total of approximately $3,-000,000 is being sent to more than 23,000 Christmas Club members throughout the bank's 65 branch offices. Gas Companies Ask Construction Okay For New Pipeline Open Hearing on Education to be Held December 1 The open hearing of the Senate Interim Committee on Education originally scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 12 has been rescheduled for Dec. 1. The meeting will be held in the art gallery on Orange Coast College campus. Sen. Nelson S. Dillworth is chairman of the committee. Other committee members include Senators John A. Murdy, Jr., Hugh Donnelly, Robert Montgomery and J. Howard Williams. The committee is studying the growth and needs of the state colleges. Resolution for the study was introduced to the Senate by Sen. Murdy who requested the study in cooperation with the State Personnel Board, the Department of Finance, a legislative analyst and the Division of State Colleges of the Department of Education. Consider College Years The study is expected to bring Security-First National Bank Christmas Cheque Security-First National Church Club members area will receive, during the day of November, checks $78,962.00, G. L. Templeton ager of the Anaheim bran nounced today. The banker revealed that million will be distributed 99,000 members of the clergy entire Security system. Christmas club member small, regular deposits thru the year, receiving a clue the amount saved plus at the end of 50 weeks. The official said the club is one most popular methods ovised for saving money. Payments on 1959 Club accounts are already accepted at bank branches. Beta Sigma Phi Hobo Costume A "Dreaming Ladies of th A total of approximately $3,000,000 is being sent to more than 23,000 Christmas Club members throughout the bank's 65 branch offices. Gas Companies Ask Construction Okay For New Pipeline Application to construct a fourth separate natural gas pipeline to bring out-of-state supplies into the Los Angeles area, at a cost of over $44 million, was filed today with the Public Utilities Commission by Southern California and Southern Counties Gas Cos. The proposed artery, which would have the ultimate capacity to bring over 800 million cubic feet of gas a day into the Los Angeles basin, would tap new sources of supply for southland use. Company officials stated that the additional supplies would not only ensure the companies' ability to meet the growth of domestic customers for many years to come, but would also make available large additional quantities of gas for industrial users enabling them to meet the requirements and objectives of the Air Pollution Control District. Increase Gas Deliveries Integration of this line with the companies' three present out-of-state facilities would bring to almost two billion cubic feet the amount of out-of-state gas that could be delivered into the Los Angeles area every day. Construction would begin immediately upon certification, gas company officials indicated, with the hope that operation of the line could start late next year. 34-inch Line Stretching over 200 miles from the Nevada border to a point near Fullerton, the new 34-inch line would be the largest diameter major transmission line ever to be built by the two gas companies. Origin of the new line is at Ivanpah Valley on the California-Nevada border southwest of Las Vegas. The line would then run 93 miles southwesterly to Newberry, where it would join the present 30-inch Needles-to-Newberry patrol records show that during 1957 more than half of the collisions at intersections were between vehicles entering the intersection from an angle. Someone failed to yield the right-of-way in all of these accidents." Captain Winchell suggested that if all drivers took the attitude that if there is any doubt at all the other fellow has the right-of-way, intersection collisions growth and needs of the state colleges. Resolution for the study was introduced to the Senate by Sen. Murdy who requested the study in cooperation with the State Personnel Board, the Department of Finance, a legislative analyst and the Division of State Colleges of the Department of Education. Consider College Years The study is expected to bring out whether or not it would be more economical for state colleges to provide only upper division curriculum, leaving the lower division work to the junior colleges. Educators who will testify before the committee include Dr. Basil H. Peterson, president of Orange Coast College and superintendent of the Orange Coast College District; Dr. John E. Johnson, president of Santa Ana College; Dr. T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent of the Fullerton Junior College District, and Linton T. Simmons, Orange County Superintendent of Schools. Give Right-of-Way Is A Safety Habit "It is better to yield than to take the right-of-way." So commented Captain Floyd E. Winchell, commander of the California Highway Patrol's Anaheim area today in discussing driving faults that usually have disastrous effects. "Violation of the right-of-way provisions of the vehicle code is second only to excessive speed as the cause of traffic accidents," Captain Winchell continued. "Probably the most frequent violation of right-of-way occurs at intersections that have neither traffic signals nor stop signs. "Highway patrol records show that during 1957 more than half of the collisions at intersections were between vehicles entering the intersection from an angle. Someone failed to yield the right-of-way in all of these accidents." Captain Winchell suggested that if all drivers took the attitude that if there is any doubt at all the other fellow has the right-of-way, intersection collisions growth and needs of the state colleges. Resolution for the study was introduced to the Senate by Sen. Murdy who requested the study in cooperation with the State Personnel Board, the Department of Finance, a legislative analyst and the Division of State Colleges of the Department of Education. Dreaming Ladies of the (Hobo) from Xi Alpha Chapter, Long Beach Sigma Phi, will greet the end of the Southern California cil Sunday, November 18 bi-monthly breakfast. The ball room at the Lafayette in Long Beach will be taking for the breakfast guests will be the past prince of Southern California Co. Mrs. Anita Christensen dent of Xi Alpha Kappa, she invocation and Mr Moore, general chairman, will come the members and give hobo theme will be carried in invitations, table decors and costumes. Mrs. Mo been assisted by members chapter. German Band Entertainment Miss Phyllis Payne, presides Southern California Council conduct the business meeting which the nominatingtee will be elected. This followed with an entertaining gram by the Long Beach Club German Band. A check for cystic fibrosis be presented by Northern County Council. Attending this area will be the Miss jory Pibel, Dorothy Gerl Helen Sharp, and Mmes Dunn, Lloyd Kline, Ward Alan Delahoyde, Robert Glen Whyman, Wilbur Wilson, Frank Kelley, Dale William Hamilton, Philip bretson, and Lawrence M. Motivation Expansion In Chapman Service ORANGE — Just about person in America today derelict of "the persuaders." This is the opinion of Stretching over 200 miles from the Nevada border to a point near Fullerton, the new 34-inch line would be the largest diameter major transmission line ever to be built by the two gas companies. Origin of the new line is at Ivanpah Valley on the California-Nevada border southwest of Las Vegas. The line would then run 93 miles southwesterly to Newberry, where it would join the present 30-inch Needles-to-Newhall pipeline and the proposed 34-inch Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Co. line from Needles. Terminus at Placentia From Newberry the new line would continue 114 miles over Cajon Pass, through the Ontario-Pomona area, and across the Chino Hills to a terminus at Placentia, near Fullerton. Application of the two southland gas companies calls for construction in 1959 of a compressor station at Newberry in the Antelope Valley with a total rating of 16,000 horsepower. Additional compressor facilities would be added at Newberry and Valley Wells in 1960 and 1961, bringing the total rating to 32,000 horsepower. PAUL TAPIA Graveside services for Paul Tapia, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tapia of 904½ E. Center St. Anaheim, were conducted Wednesday in Loma Vista Memorial Park. In addition to his parents he is survived by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Tapia of Placentia and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maria Lamas of Los Angeles. Hilgenfeld Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Massachusetts pioneered in shoes, textiles and tools for them. Highway patrol records show that during 1957 more than half of the collisions at intersections were between vehicles entering the intersection from an angle. Someone failed to yield the right-of-way in all of these accidents." Captain Winchell suggested that if all drivers took the attitude that if there is any doubt at all the other fellow has the right-of-way, intersection collisions would soon be reduced to an absolute minimum. Frank V. Crane to Governors Board Frank V. Crane, retired orange rancher of Santa Ana, 11282 S.W. Skyline Drive, has been elected president of its newly organized Board of Governors, Chapman College announced today. Elected as vice president was William C. Cheverton of Whittier, 8304 S. Enramada, secretary of Alpha Beta Food Markets, Inc., La Habra. Serving as regional vice presidents for southern and northern California will be Mrs. Herbert P. Rankin of Lemon Heights, 1875 S. E. La Cuesta Drive and Ellsworth Lewis of Visalia. Irvin C. Chapman of Fullerton will serve as secretary in addition to his present position as secretary of the Chapman College Board of Trustees. Crane, a past district governor of Rotary International, is a member of the State Advisory Board of the Salvation Army and a director of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Orange County Heart Association, and the 32nd District Agricultural Association. Motivation Experiment in Chapman Service ORANGE — Just about person in America today der the influence of "the persuaders." This is the opinion of Packard, who will open the man College Artist-Lecture January 21 with an add: "Our Morality and the Persuaders." In his best-selling book Hidden Persuaders," put last year, Packard presents the first time the facts abate motivational research carried by professional persuaders their efforts to influence thinking and voting citizen America. The persuaders may be reeling experts, advertisers, clans, or fundraisers, and wares may be a product or a person, Packard points out. By the use of psychic techniques, these hidden powers are controlling the conscious mind of the public. Vance Packard has been living his living as a writer since his graduation from lumbia University School of nalism some 20 years ago and worked for the Boston Associated Press Feature Collier's before turning to lance writing in the field of man behavior. The series will also include pearances by the Feld Hunt String Quartet, Mrs. J. Roosevelt, and Richard Dyne.net. TO ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Calif. 11 Thursday, November 13, 1958—No. 24 Security-First National Bank Christmas Checks Security-First National Bank Christmas Club members in this area will receive, during the middle of November, checks totaling $78,962.00, G. L. Templeton, manager of the Anaheim branch announced today. The banker revealed that $14 million will be distributed to the 99,000 members of the club in the entire Security system. Christmas club members make small, regular deposits throughout the year, receiving a check for the amount saved plus interest, at the end of 50 weeks. The bank official said the club is one of the most popular methods ever devised for saving money. Payments on 1959 Christmas Club accounts are already being accepted at bank branches. Beta Sigma Phi in Hobo Costume Affair "Dreaming Ladies of the Road" Porter Heaps in Organ Concert at Fullerton Wilshire School, Nov. 20 Porter Heaps, perennial popular organist whose informal concerts with the Hammond electric organ have drawn throngs of Orange county music lovers to his annual appearances here, will entertain again at a concert in Wilshire school auditorium, Harvard and Wilshire streets, Fullerton, Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Heaps, Columbia recording artist who recently made several albums, has been guest soloist with Detroit and Chicago Symphony Orchestras, as well as organist and choir director at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Evanston, Ill., has appeared appeared in concerts and lectures throughout the world, said Harney. Beta Sigma Phi in Hobo Costume Affair "Dreaming Ladies of the Road" (Hobo) from Xi Alpha Kappa Chapter, Long Beach of Beta Sigma Phi, will greet the members of the Southern California Council Sunday, November 16, at its bi-monthly breakfast. The grand ball room at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach will be the setting for the breakfast. Honored guests will be the past presidents of Southern California Council. Mrs. Anita Christensen, president of Xi Alpha Kappa, will give the invocation and Mrs. Hal Moore, general chairman, will welcome the members and guests. A hobo theme will be carried out in the invitations, table decorations and costumes. Mrs. Moore has been assisted by members in her chapter. German Band Entertainment Miss Phyllis Payne, president of Southern California Council, will conduct the business meeting during which the nominating committee will be elected. This will be followed with an entertaining program by the Long Beach Kiwanis Club German Band. A check for cystic fibrosis will be presented by Northern Orange County Council. Attending from this area will be the Misses Mary Pibel, Dorothy Gerlich and Helen Sharp, and Mmes. Ervin Dunn, Lloyd Kline, Ward Kissell, Alan Delahoyde, Robert Sayster, Glen Whyman, Wilbur Williamon, Frank Kelley, Dale Mark, William Hamilton, Philip Engerretson, and Lawrence Myers. Motivation Expert on Chapman Series ORANGE — Just about every person in America today is under the influence of "the hidden persuaders." This is the opinion of Vance Announcement of the concert was made today by David S. Harney, manager of the Hammond Organ Studios in Fullerton, which is sponsoring the event. As usual, no admission charge will be made, said Harney, and tickets can be obtained free in advance by writing or phoning the Hammond Studios at 521 N. Spadia Rd., Fullerton. The concert starts at 8 p.m. His background embraces all phases of organ work, including church, radio and television, and teaching and arranging. An added feature of his informal program at Fullerton will be his demonstration of the revolutionary chord organ, an instrument the novice can play within a few minutes time, Harney stated. Hawaiian Theme at Episcopal Bazaar St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Fullerton announces its customary annual bazaar is to be held November 19, this year with its theme "A Touch of Hawaii." In the many booths offering items for sale will be featured such items as home sewn aprons, tea towels, childrens' knitwear and wearing apparel, crocheted articles and many other lovely articles for Christmas giving. There will be a snack bar open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. serving light refreshments such as hot dogs, home made hot fruit rolls, coffee, tea and orange juice. It promises to be a fun filled afternoon for the kiddies, with a carnival, rides, popcorn, games and prizes for all. The final event will be the morning sunset consisting of a Motivation Expert in Chapman Series ORANGE — Just about every person in America today is under the influence of "the hidden persuaders." This is the opinion of Vance Packard, who will open the Chapman College Artist-Lecture series January 21 with an address on Our Morality and the Hidden Persuaders. In his best-selling book "The Hidden Persuaders," published last year, Packard presents for the first time the facts about the motivational research carried on by professional persuaders in their efforts to influence the buying and voting citizens of America. The persuaders may be marketing experts, advertisers, politicians, or fundraisers, and their wares may be a product, an idea, or a person. Packard points out. By the use of psychological techniques, these hidden persuaders are controlling the subconscious mind of the public. Vance Packard has been earning his living as a writer ever since his graduation from the Columbia University School of Journalism some 20 years ago. He worked for the Boston Herald, associated Press Features, and Collier's before turning to freelance writing in the field of human behavior. The series will also include appearances by the Feld Hungarian String Quartet, Mrs. Eleanor Goosevelt, and Richard Dyer-Bennett. LYDIA FISCHER Lydia Louise Fischer, 82, a native of Wisconsin who came to the Anaheim area in 1892 and who has lived here continuously, the former family-home being at 9631 S. East Street, died unexpectedly Friday evening at the St. Jude Hospital. She recently moved to 637 W. Erna St., La Habra. She is survived by three sons: A. A. Fischer of San Jacinto, Edwin R. Fischer of Vista and Arnold H. Fischer of Fullerton; four daughters, Mrs. Martha A. Hamilton and Mrs. Magdalene M. Mang both of Anaheim, Mrs. Alma R. Lewis of La Habra and Mrs. Marie L. Everett of Orange; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Schneider of San Jose, Mrs. Esther Parker of Anaheim and Mrs. Henry Carl of Salem, Oregon; one brother, Arthur A. Schnitger of Garden Grove; 14 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Wednesday, Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church of which the deceased was a member, officiated and burial was made in the family plot in Fairhaven Memorial Park. Red, White and Blue The new red, white and blue issue marks the first time that savings stamps have been printed in more than one color, according to the postmaster. It will continue to feature the Minute Man, as on the old green stamp, but the American flag has been added to the background. "The gift books will be especially appropriate as the Christmas season approaches," McFie pointed out. "The $2.50 book contains ten 25-cent savings stamps, the $5.00 book 20 stamps—and there's no extra charge for the book itself." he added. Continue Previous Issues At present, only the 25-cent denomination will appear in the patriotic three-color theme. However, all other savings stamps will continue to be sold: the 10-cent stamp in red, the 50-cent in blue, the $1 grey, and the $5 brown. For those who hold the old 25-cent green stamps, in albums or otherwise, the postmaster offers reassurance. "Don't worry about their losing value," McFie said, "they're just as good as the day you bought them." ATTEND SISTER'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont and family of this city, attended the funeral of Mr. LaMont's sister, Mrs. Alma Davie of Hollywood, yesterday (Wednesday). Mrs. Davie was talking on the telephone Saturday morning when she died very suddenly from a heart attack. She leaves two daughters and the brother. Interment was in Inglewood Memorial Park cemetery. Northern Ireland relies largely on its three main industries—agriculture, linen manufacture, and shipbuilding.