anaheim-gazette 1959-01-22

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) Bart, superintendent of mails at Anaheim's Number 1 post office, requested recently, "now don't put my name in your column". Silly boy, he knows that's just how to get it in. And I notice from the last release from aforementioned p.o. that they had 14,225,292 cancellations last year. Brother, if I had had that many cancellations in 10 years I would have given up. But not Bart, he's still down there trying. Ed Harloff, new car sales manager for Cone Bros. Chevrolet spent the weekend with Mrs. Harloff and two other couples in Las Vegas and has spent the better part of the first of this week talking about the trip, which means he has been on an extended vacation. Of course, some of these Las Vegas trips may cost so much you feel like you have to extend them to get your money's worth. I've got nerves, sure I have. And the Long Beach radio announcer that gets on mine is the one who keeps pronouncing the hotel name as "Laugheeyet". Herb Perry has his name in the same room this week and is familiar with water supply and conservation matters report being highly impressed by a recent visit to the Nacimiento Dam in Monterey County, According to W. L. Hinrichs, chairman of the Water Problems Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, what particularly interested these men was the fact that the Nacimiento Dam is a water conservation project that was built without any outside aid. Exercise Full Control They were impressed, he stated, by the fact that a county of such sparse population, possessing much less assessable wealth than Orange County, was able to build such a project without federal aid in any form. Local people told the Orange Countians that the Monterey County people felt it important to exercise full control over the operation of the dam, and that federal participation in paying for their project would mean federal control of its operation. This has been proven to be the case in Orange County with the Prado Dam, where a permanent opening 66 inches in diameter prevents accumulation of any large quantity of water above the dam except for brief periods following heavy rains. Keeps River Flowing Built at a cost of $7 million, which includes the cost of the rights of way, relocation of roads, etc., the Nacimiento Dam is an earth fill type built primarily as a water conservation project. Flood Control Advantages Monterey County residents are enthusiastic because their new dam is providing nearly 100,000 acre feet of new water annually to correct their 1953 overdraft of 50,000 acre feet. Storage for flood control of around 150,000 acre feet and of 10,000 acre feet minimum for recreational purposes are additional advantages obtained. Federal Aid Means Control Relating their visit to the Monterey County dam to the Orange County situation, the members of the visiting group agreed that it provides a fine example of self-help in action. "If Monterey County, with its comparative lack of population and funds is able to undertake and complete a project of such magnitude," said Hinrichs, "why should Orange County have to go to Washington to ask for Federal aid for the Carbon Canyon dam of the Villa Park dam on Santiago Creek?" He emphasized that the county Farm Bureau has long warned that the one who furnishes the money also will demand the control, as has been the experience on Prado Dam. Flood Control Only The bonds voted for flood control in Orange County under the countywide plan submitted in 1955 and which provided approximately $43,000,000, also set aside $3,-381,000 for the Carbon Canyon Dam. If constructed with Federal Funds, it would be a flood control dam and not provide water. I've got nerves, sure I have. And the Long Beach radio announcer that gets on mine is the one who keeps pronouncing the hotel name as "Laugheeyet". Herb Perry has his name in the news again this week and is trying to get into that select group headed by King of the Gas Company. King has been a gas light for 30 years and now Herb says he's a "pioneer" in the telephone business. Hand me down my walking cane! Lee Deming and "Hap" Happgood are almost tied for being the oldest Rotarians in the Anaheim Club. "Doc" has him beat by two hours, two days, or maybe two weeks. Funny what some guys will fight over, isn't it? I'll bet you won't find two women fighting to prove which is the eldest. Clyde Nickle, local jester, is fastest on the draw with a funny story than any other man I've known. He can tell two more while I'm working out the first one. And he does it every time. Big news scoop: the cars of 1980 will look like this: transparent steel roofs, elastic fuel cells inside front fender, wind "flaps" to aid in braking and color-filled metals that require no polishing. How about that? Here's a slogan from an envelope sent out by a trucking association: "Whether it's on your back, over your head or on your table — it came by truck." Guess it did, too. Cec Rospaw, our favorite neighboring editor at Placentia, was not feeling too well last week. He had a lot of things stuck in his craw, as the saying goes. In one column he tackled more than one interesting personality. Placentia should have a daily. It's exasperating to have to wait a week for another issue, Cec. And that's not all, over at Californians to Pay Over 10% of Proposed 1959-60 Federal Budget "Of the $77,030,000,000 Federal budget proposal for 1959-60 submitted to Congress by President Eisenhower, Californians will pay an estimated 10.27 per cent, or $7,988,000,000. This means our stake in the Federal budget is slightly greater than ten cents out of each dollar. The 10 per cent plus figure is second only to New York at 13.68 per cent of the allocation of the Federal budget tax burden," S. J. Arnold, general manager, California Taxpayers' Association, said today. Per capita-wise, the proposed Federal expenditure for 1959-60 means a tax bill which averages $540 for each and every one of the 14,748,000 people in California at January 1, 1969. The new balanced budget, which is for the fiscal year beginning next July 1, estimates Federal expenditures at $77,030,000,000, and forecasts net receipts of $77,100,-000,000. "The balanced budget presented to the Congress represents a long step toward a return to fiscal responsibility in Washington," Arnold stated. "It deserves the vocal, vigorous, and continuing support of California's taxpayers in the months ahead. We want no more $12,871,000,000 deficits, such as is now expected for the current fiscal year." "Unless widespread citizen reaction increased Federal spending does develop—and promptly—the Cec Rospaw, our favorite neighboring editor at Placentia, was not feeling too well last week. He had a lot of things stuck in his craw, as the saying goes. In one column he tackled more than one interesting personality. Placentia should have a daily. It's exasperating to have to wait a week for another issue, Cec. And that's not all, over at Yorba Linda, another of my favorite editors says he has been accused of prejudice, and then goes ahead to use his entire column to prove he's right. And he can do it, too. Famous last words: "Please pass the eggs, Mr. Mikoyan." Heard about the voter who was considering the two candidates for an office and then remarked: "Well, I can be thankful for this; only one can be elected. The trouble with money nowadays is that it doesn't go as far as it used to but it sure takes off in a hurry. MRS. DEHART HONORED Mrs. Marjorie DeHart, 842 South Palm, Anaheim, was honored Thursday night by the Southern Counties Gas Company when she received an award for 15 years of service with the company from President and General Manager Guy Wadsworth Jr. The recognition dinner was held at the Greenbrier Inn Hotel in Garden Grove at which time 17 employees and three retirees of the company were honored. Per capita-wise, the proposed Federal expenditure for 1959-60 means a tax bill which averages $540 for each and every one of the 14,748,000 people in California at January 1, 1959. "This is somewhat higher than the per capita cost nationwide — because Californians, who comprise about 8.4 per cent of the nation's population, carry about 10.27 per cent of the Federal tax load," Arnold said. For the 605,200 people in Orange county, the $77,030,000,000 proposed Federal expenditure means a per capita share of $326,-996,000. "The 10.27 per cent of the total Federal budget tax bill which Californians will pay—$7,988,000-000—as their share of the Federal expenditures contemplated in the new budget for the fiscal year 1960, in addition to the yoke of state and local taxes, is reason enough to concern ourselves with the Federal spending issue," Arnold declared. "And, after all, the final responsibility for the course which our fiscal affairs may take rests upon citizens everywhere. If we demand that Congress—and the administration—buckle down and hold the line on Federal spending, it will be done. If we fail to make our voices heard, it is too late to complain if Federal spending skyrockets once again — as it almost surely will. "Unless widespread citizen reaction increased Federal spending does develop—and promptly—the new budget is likely to be thrown back into the red before we know it, because large numbers of big spending bills are already pending before the Congress. "Taxpayers in this state have a real stake in this budget issue. The $77,030,000,000 total of expenditures in the new budget represents a reduction of $3,841,000,000 over this year's spending total. This means—if Congress and the administration hold the line against spending increases — that California taxpayers will be $394,-500,000 better off. "Further, for each $1 billion by which the new budget estimate of Federal expenditures is cut or increased, our taxpayers stand to gain or lose $102,700,000. "Whether such savings to our people are achieved is up to us. Congress will respond if the citizens demand is loud enough. "Certainly our great need now is for fiscal statesmanship, no 'spendsmanship.'" Until 1850 most women's shoes were made on straight lasts, with no difference between the right and left shoes, according to the New England Council. B-PW Club Hears Exchange Students Give Their Impressions of America Two exchange students, Rose-* marie Kertscher from Germany and Peer Rasmussen from Denmark, students at Anaheim Union High School and sponsored by the American Field Service, were the featured speakers for the International Relations program when the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club met for their dinner meeting, Wednesday, January 14th, at Brother's Corral. Mrs. Rose Wilson was chairman for the evening. Miss Kertscher told of the interviews, examinations, etc., before she was accepted as an exchange student by the AFS. "Germany," she stated, "is the size of Texas, with a population of 75 million, 56 million being in West Germany." The greatest thrill of her ocean voyage was her first glimpse of the Statute of Liberty. She commented on the ease of traveling from one state to another in this country because of a common language. Bicycles in Denmark Rasmussen explained that Denmark is a small country, one fifth the size of the United States with a population of 4 million. He is change program is accomplishing just that. Tells of Disneyland The story of Walt Disney's dream of twenty years, the survey made by Standford University to determine if this dream could become a reality, the purchasing of one hundred sixty acres of land necessary for the building of Disneyland was explained by Rodney "Bud" Coulson, lessee liaison officer of Disneyland. Coulson told of the attractions now under construction and plans for the future. In fact, Disneyland will never be finished, stated the speaker. In a sense, Disneyland can properly be considered as "international relations" as many of the attractions are replicas of attractions in other countries and many thousands of visitors from foreign countries visit Disneyland each year. President, Norma Nipper, presided and introduced the guests—Doris Archibald, a past president of San Orco District, and Charles Ferguson, members of the Fullerton club, and Mrs. Edna Turner from Michigan. Mae Cornbloom and Oriana Bees elected representatives. Plans Completed For 36th Annual YMCA Meeting Arrangements for the 36th Annual YMCA meeting set for Thursday, Jan. 29, are progressing for an expected attendance of over 300 members and guests, according to James and Wanda Morris, 904; W. Broadway, co-chairmen of the annual event. Dr. William C. Rust, president of Cal-Western University at Point Loma will speak. Hostesses Hostesses who will arrange and entertain at the dinner tables include: Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Martha Shumaker, Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Mrs. James Abrecht, Dr. Dorothy Jordt, Mrs. Harry Burford, Mrs. Herbert Leo, Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mrs. Steve Holden, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Marlon Pickel, Mrs. Robert Borden, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. Mel Gauer, Mrs. Fred Krein, Mrs. Stanley Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Demaree, Mrs. Elmer Peter, Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Richard Gay, Mrs. Robert Daily, Mrs. Local Chapter of United Nations to Meet Next Week The Orange County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday, Jan. 28th at Santa Ana College, 1530 West 17th Street, Santa Ana, Charles Mackintosh, well-known engineer and inventor will be the guest speaker. His Hobby Is Activities Mackintosh emphasized that he is simply an engineer with a hobby when asked why he is so active in various organizations in the southland: "Many engineers are interested in deep sea diving or building hi-fi sets. I enjoy participating in community activities, both local and international." He is a past president of the United Nations Association of Los Angeles and is a member of their executive board. He is also a member of the Community Relations Conference of Southern California and many other religious and community groups. Episcopal Church Names Officials Charles Organ is the newly appointed senior warden of St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Anaheim. He was appointed by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector, and succeeds Joe R. Thompson. Named junior warden was Kenneth Stromquist. Elected to the vestry at the church's annual meeting Jan. 14 were: Frank Mitchell, Russell Ireland and H. Wills Watkins, Jr. They will serve with vestrymen Stromquist, Max Doyle, Harry Forshey, Brown McPherson, Arthur Shipkey, Harry Horn, William Currier and Thompson. The church elected five delegates to the diocesan convention held this week in Los Angeles. Delegates were: Stromquist, Organ, Currier and Thompson. Alternates were: Mitchell, Ireland, Horn, Robert Patrick and T.K. M. Smith. Sees Expansion Necessary In his 14th annual report as rector, the Rev. Mr. Saville pointed out that steadily increasing membership will make construction of a new church necessary in the near future. The vestry has appointed a committee headed by McPherson to make many." The greatest thrill of her ocean voyage was her first glimpse of the Statute of Liberty. She commented on the ease of travelling from one state to another in this country because of a common language. Bicycles in Denmark Rasmussen explained that Denmark is a small country, one fifth the size of the United States with a population of 4 million. He is greatly impressed by our high standard of living, especially our many cars. In his country bicycles are mostly used for going to and from work. The audience was amused when he stated that we are television slaves; no conversation, just television. Radio stations in Denmark are state owned and the programs consist of news and good music, no commercials. Understanding Means Peace Both students feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding of the people in other countries and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding ofthe people in other counties and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding ofthe people in other counties and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better understanding ofthe people in other counties and that the exact student feel that world peace is dependent upon a better理解ofthepeopleinothercountiesandthattheexactstudentfeelthatworldpeaceisdependentuponathecommunitymeeting. A. J. McFadden to Head Irvine Co. The board of directors of the Irvine Company has named A. J. McFadden, long time Orang County resident, president of the Irvine Company to succeed late Myford Irvine. At the same time, N. Loyall McLaren was selected to fill the vacancy on the Board of Directors and to succeed McFadden as vice president. McFadden is a native born Santa Anan who has spent his life in Orange County. He has been prominent in agriculture and business fields, he and his family having owned orchard property near the town of Irvine since 1902. The property has been under his management for more than 50 years. Beginners Lessons In Square Dancing A new community activity getting under way Feb. 4 at tha Mattie Lou Maxwell School, 261 Orange St., Anahelm, with tha opening of a beginners' square dance class. More than just tha class, it is an opportunity to meet neighbors, make new friends an enjoy a fascinating recreation. "Pappy" Benedict, one of tha southland's leading callers, will instruct tha class which will run until June. Registration will start at 7:45 and tha class will remain open for three weeks. For information call Mrs. Masters, Taylore. congress represents a long ward a return to fiscal reaity in Washington." Arnold, "It deserves the vocal, and continuing support ofnia's taxpayers in the head. We want no more 100,000 deficits, such as is expected for the current year. is widespread citizen recreased Federal spending develop—and promptly—the gret is likely to be thrown to the red before we know use large numbers of big bills are already pending the Congress. layers in this state have a race in this budget issue. The 100,000 total of expenditthe new budget represents of $3,841,000,000 over our spending total. This Congress and the adtion hold the line against increases — that Callpayers will be $394,-better off. other for each $1 billion by the new budget estimate oral expenditures is cut or died, our taxpayers stand to lose $102,700,000. other such savings to our are achieved is up to us. will respond if the citimand is loud enough. mainly our great need now fiscal statesmanship, not manship." widespread citizen recreased Federal spending develop—and promptly—the gret is likely to be thrown to the red before we know use large numbers of big bills are already pending the Congress. layers in this state have a race in this budget issue. The 100,000 total of expenditthe new budget represents of $3,841,000,000 over our spending total. This Congress and the adtion hold the line against increases — that Callpayers will be $394,-better off. other for each $1 billion by the new budget estimate oral expenditures is cut or died, our taxpayers stand to lose $102,700,000. other such savings to our are achieved is up to us. will respond if the citimand is loud enough. mainly our great need now fiscal statesmanship, not Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough, 51, part owner of the Palms, Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants, died at St. Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow, Lois, 130 W. Union, Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Yarbrough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Yarbrough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough，51，part owner of the Palms，Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants，died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow，Lois，130 W. Union，Fullerton. Injuries Fatal to Lester Y arbough Lester Y arbough， 51，part owner of the Palms， Crest and Fullerton Dinner Horn restaurants， died at St.Jude's Hospital early Tuesday morning following injuries he received in an automobile accident December 8. He is survived by his widow， Lois， 130 W. Union, Fullerton, Sees Expansion Necessary In his 14th annual report as rector, the Rev Mr. Saville pointed out that steadily increasing membership will make construction of a new church necessary in near future.The vestry has appointed a committee headed by McPherson to make recommendations regarding a new church and expansion of church school facilities. The Rev Mr. Saville reported that the church now has 600 communicants; an increase of 75 in one year.Sunday School enrollment is 438; an increase of 53 over Jan. 1; 1958. Five Services Each Sunday The church at 311 W.West St., now offers five Sunday services; at 7:30; 8:50; 9:50 and 11 and at 7 p.m. Wendell Taylor to Tau Kappa Epsilon Wendell Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.Taylor, 548 S. Indiana,Anaheim,has been pledged to the Arizona State University,Tempe chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon,national social fraternity. A sophomore in the ASU College of Applied Arts and Sciences,Taylor is majoring in chemical engineering. He is a 1954 graduate of Anaheim Union High School where he was named "Boy of the Year,"and was active in sports. The sun is 864,292 miles in diameter.The earth is 7,918 miles. Sponsored by the Orange County Philharmonic Society,the concert is presented specially for young people,prefectably between third and eighth grade ages.Aldult chaperone should have more than twenty-five with himEntrance tickets may be obtained by writing to:The Orange County Philharmonic Society, O.B. Box 12,Corona del Mar.The entry fee is no entrance fee. ``` ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday January 22, 1959—No. 33 Completed 6th Annual A Meeting elements for the 36th Ana meeting set for Thursday, 29, are progressing for ted attendance of over pers and guests, accorddences and Wanda Morris, Broadway, co-chairmen annual event. William C. Rust, president Western University at ma will speak. Hostesses les who will arrange and at the dinner tables insrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Tommy n, Mrs. Martha Shumars. Ted Dinkler, Mrs. Abrecht, Dr. Dorothy ms. Harry Burford, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. Al Casebeer, ave Holden, Mrs. Charles , Mrs. Marion Pickel, bert Borden, Mrs. Warren Mrs. Mel Gauer, Mrs. eln, Mrs. Stanley HawkPaul Demaree, Mrs. Elter, Mrs. Russell Hess, alter Taylor, Mrs. RichMrs. Robert Daily, Mrs. Wayne Reafsnyder Dies Unexpectedly Wayne Reafsnyder, Anaheim businessman and partner in the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Store, died Monday noon at the Anaheim Memorial Hospital, about three hours after he had suffered a heart attack. Reafsnyder came to California from Kansas about 35 years ago. He is a past president of the Garden Grove Lions Club and the Garden Grove Boys Club. He was also a member of the Orange County Peace Officers Association and the Al Malalikah Shrine Temple of Los Angeles. He was a member of the Methodist Church of Garden Grove where funeral services were conducted Wednesday by the Rev. Robert Washer. The Masonic order officiated at the graveside at Melrose Abbey. He is survived by his wife, Hilda and a brother, Ray of the Smith-Reafsnyder firm. Congressman Utt Is Ways and Means Committeeman Congressman James B. Utt of the 28th California Congressional District has been returned to membership on the committee of Ways and Means by action of the House Republican Conference. The California legislator had previously served on this important committee in the 83rd Congress and will have significantly increased committee seniority in the new Congress. Utt advances to the 8th ranking position on the committee and succeeds a veteran of 12 years of legislative service in the new ranking. Most Important Committee The committee on Ways and Means is one of the oldest committees in the House of Representatives, having been established in 1789. It is generally referred to as the most important committee in the congress because of its original jurisdiction over such legislative subjects as taxes, social security, customs and tariffs. Greater Authority The ranking Republican, the County Fuchsia Group to Hear Talk on Roses The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will hold its first meeting of 1959 on Tuesday, January 27th at 8 p.m., in the American Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon Street, Anaheim. Guest speaker will be Roy L. Kirk, well-known owner of Kirk's Landscape Nursery in Anaheim. His timely subject will be "Roses". Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson, president, will preside, supported by the new year's officers: Frank Phillipi, vice-president; Mrs. Belle Best, secretary; H. H. Best, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Parks, membership chairman; Mrs. Mary Falkins, publicity chairman; Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Frank Phillipi, representative and alternate respectively, to the California National Fuchsia Society. There will be a plant table, door prizes and refreshments (please bring table service.) The public is cordially welcomed to attend all meetings of the Society. Pioneer Telephone Personnel to Have Hobby Show Meet Over 1000 years of telephone experience will be represented at a pot-luck dinner and hobby show of America on January 22, accorded by held by the Orange County Council of the Telephone Pioneers ing to H. I. Perry, Pacific Telephone manager in Anaheim. Scene of the gathering will be the company building at 455 S. Main St., Orange. Large County Membership The Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of men and women who have over 21 years of service in telephony, was formed in 1911 as a social group dedicated to perpetuating the The committee on Ways and Means is one of the oldest committees in the House of Representatives, having been established in 1789. It is generally referred to as the most important committee in the congress because of its original jurisdiction over such legislative subjects as taxes, social security, customs and tariffs. Greater Authority The ranking Republican, the Hon. Daniel A. Reed of New York, observed in connection with the appointment of Utt that the California legislator's past distinctive record in the Congress promises even greater accomplishment in the future under the circumstance of Utt's increased seniority. Reed commented that this increased seniority will give the California tax expert greater authority and influence on legislation affecting taxes, social security and tariff policies. Committee Reports Of VFW Auxiliary Reports of the various committees made up the business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW at their last regular meeting. In the absence of the president, Ann Stakemiller, senior vice president, presided. The December report of the hospital chairman, Ida Trendel was given in which she reported taking 18 jigsaw puzzles, nine decks of cards, 18 pairs of scuffles, 35 sports magazines and 35 coupon books to veterans in the hospital. Cancer chairman Florence Carroll reported sending a donation to the Cancer Fund in memory of her mother who passed away on Dec. 12. The donation was money that had been given in place of flowers. Martha Russell, United Fund chairman, also reported sending a donation to the Polio Fund. Adeline Schroder, National Home chairman, told of receiving letters from several mothers and a little girl who had been sent a birthday present and Christmas cards to the home. Many get well cards, birthday and sympathy cards were sent, reported Florence Jensen, as well as a donation to City of Hope. Ann Stakemiller announced that that a sewing committee meeting Benedict, one of the land's leading callers, will meet the class which will run June. Registration will start and the class will remain for three weeks. For informing Mrs. Masters, TAlor Cert for Youth Philharmonic Over the baton of Frieda Belch, who also will give informations on the music to play, the Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra will be in the first "Symphonies Youth" concert on Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Jan. Orange Coast College auditions a delight for young faces, "Peter and the Wolf,"狄洛菲夫, will be included on program. J. Robert Kest, son of Speech at Orange College, will be the narrator. Insured by the Orange County Philharmonic Society, the concerts presented specially for people, preferably between eighth grade ages. An chaperone should have not than five children and not than twenty-five with her attendance tickets may be obliterated by writing to: The Orange City Philharmonic Society, P. xx 12, Corona del Mar. There entrance fee. Large County Membership The Telephone Ploneers of America, an organization of men and women who have over 21 years of service in telephony, was formed in 1911 as a social group dedicated to perpetuating the ideals and traditions of the industry. Perry said. Its membership has grown steadily over the years from the original 450 to some 194,000 today, with representatives in every state in the Union and every province of Canada. Orange County members alone now total 420. Local "Ploneers" Among the "Ploneers" in Anaheim are Herb Perry, manager of the Anaheim district; Roy Coleman of the engineers group and John Bailey, traffic. Thomas De La Noy Is Frat Treasurer Thomas De La Noy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Annason J. De La Noy, 1802 W. Cerritos, Anaheim, has been elected treasurer of the Arizona State University, Tempe, chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national social fraternity. A junior in the ASU College of Business Administration, De La Noy is an accounting major. He was graduated in 1956 from Mira Costa High School where he was active in Key Club and played football. The Yukon, about 2,800 miles long, is the largest river in Alaska. Adeline Schroder, National Home chairman, told of receiving letters from several mothers and a little girl who had been sent a birthday present and Christmas cards to the home. Many get well cards, birthday and sympathy cards were sent, reported Florence Jensen, as well as a donation to City of Hope. Ann Stakemiller announced that that a sewing committee meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 26, at VFW hall. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon by Cecile Baxter and Florence Jensen, hostesses. Next meeting will also be held on Jan. 26. REV. JOSEPH HARRIS Rev. Joseph Barnett Harris, 77, a native of Kentucky and a resident of California for 35 years and of Anaheim for 1¼ years, living at 907 S. Claudina, died Friday morning in the Anaheim Memorial Hospital. He was a member of Wesley Methodist Church. He leaves his wife, Margaret B. Harris; one daughter, Miss Mary Frances Harris of Falls Church, Virginia; three sisters, Mrs. Matte Evans of New York, Miss Mary Harris of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Marguerite Gillispie of Kentucky; two brothers, Martin H. Harris of Oregon and J. Wilson Harris of Pennsylvania. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Tuesday with Rev. Arthur Kent officiating with interment in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. Producing, processing and selling food is by far the largest industry in the United States.