anaheim-gazette 1959-03-12

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) A north Anaheim cafe has a sign on the window reading "Top Sirloin Steaks, $1.00". Every time I drive past that window I feel sorry for those cows that gave their lives for such a low price while many others are doing much better in Hollywood restaurants. Across the street at the Garden Theatre Jack White is advertising on his marquee "Big Spectacular Hit"—"The Lost Missile". Dear Jack: If a missile is lost it didn't hit anything. If it didn't hit anythin it couldn't even be a hit, and surely not a "spectacular hit". Why not advertise it as a "Spectacular Miss"? It's going to be cool in Brick's Cafe this summer. Anyway, you'll think it's cool because they have two large cool landscape pictures on the walls and the whole cafe has been redecorated in cool colors with new lighting. Coffee is still selling for 10c per cup. I wonder how they do it! Cool, brother! Joe Baroody of the Anaheim Photo Engravers admits he has some customers that absolutely Senator Kuchel and Congressman Utt Favor Power Projects In California (By JAMES B. UTT) This week I reintroduced the so-called Trinity Partnership legislation providing for power development on the Trinity River Division of the Central Valley Project. You will recall this development provided for a series of dams on the Trinity River which is a tributary of the Klamath River, and empties into the Pacific Ocean at Del Norte County, California. Some 885,000 acre-feet of water annually was to pass through a series of tunnels for trans-mountain diversion to the Sacramento River below the Shasta Dam. There is a total drop of 1,500 feet which would produce 385,000 kilowatts of power. The bill authorizing this project provided that the Secretary of the Interior should secure a firm bid for the sale of the falling water to any public or private agency to develop the power phase of the project, and that the Secretary should report back to Congress and secure an approval of such a contract. The only firm bid was made by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) which serves most of northern California. They agreed to purchase the falling water for a period of 50 years at a figure in excess of $4,500,000 per year, which would amortize that portion of the project chargeable to power. The balance would be paid by the sale of the water to the farmers. The cost of the power installation is $65,000,000 for which the PG&E would pay. The alternative to this contract is an all-Federal installation costing the general government to repurchase entire installation from the PCT at any time the power was needed for pumping the water into San Luis Reservoir which will be an integral part of the Federal servoir will cost approximately $350,000,000 and is expected to be used jointly by the Central Valley Project and Feather Mine Project, each having an available storage supply of 1,000,000 feet. The California legislature is moving rapidly toward agreement apportioning the rights as between the north and southern parts of the state and the authorizing legislation for the construction of the Reservoir will pass the Congress this week. The $190,000,000 which will partnership construction save over the 50-year period would pay two-thirds of the construction of this reservoir and a time when Federal expire are exceeding revenues, there pears to be no excuse for opposition to the partnership development. However, theponents of "give away" power at taxpayers' expense to be more interested in promoting socialistic public power they are in the financial section of the country and I do not much hope of overcoming the attitude of many of California' delegation. At least I feel the general public should be informed of the choice which have before us. Kuchel On Power U.S. Senator Thomas H. Joe Baroody of the Anaheim Photo Engravers admits he has some customers that absolutely drive him to drink. "But what's wrong with that," Joe says, "if you have good Scotch". From the Anaheim Optimist Club: "The minister said: 'And remember, my friends, there will be no buying or selling in heaven'. Whereupon Les Mitchell in the back seat grumbled, That's not where business has gone, anyway.'" It says somewhere that if you learn a new word a day, you'll get smart. "Slalom" and "Gymkhanas" come from the Orange County Sports Car club. Thank you, boys. The other comes from the most prolific public relations gal in Orange County, Beth Kroesen, and the word in "Theodolite". I don't know the meaning of any of them, but try to remember them, you might need them in next conversation. John Morley, addressing a combined meeting of Anaheim Rotarians, Kiwanians and Lions, told the men to quit bellyachin'. "Over in East Berlin, and Russia they don't know what the word 'diet' means. They want 'food' and need 'food'. He also told them to 'Quit being alarmed at scare headlines.' He added, 'There are ten times as many Christian Russians as there are atheist Communists.' Southern Counties Gas Company's King is now complaining because the next two holidays, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, fall on Saturdays this year. How soft does he want it? He had Washington's Birthday off when all the Kuchel slaves had to work! From the Tire Dealers News: "Do you know what becomes of care this summer. Anyway, you think it's cool because they have two large cool landscape pictures on the walls and the whole cafe has been redecorated in cool colors with new lighting. Coffee is still selling for 10c per cup. I wonder how they do it! Cool, brother!" The cost of the power installation is $65,000,000 for which the PG&E would pay. The alternative to this contract is an all-Federal installation costing the same amount. The legislation authorizes the PG&E contract, as it would save the Federal Government a capital outlay of this $65,000,000. The power to be generated is high-cost power regardless of who installs the power facilities. The indicated cost is 9 mills per kilowatt hour. If the PG&E builds this facility it will not only pay the $4,500,000 a year for the use of the falling water, but they will also pay $6,000,000 a year in Federal, state and local taxes. Under Federal construction, the Bureau of Reclamation proposes to sell the power generated at Trinity for half the cost of production, of 4% mills, leaving an annual deficit of nearly $2,500,000. This deficit would have to be made up either by the general taxpayer or by dipping into the Central Valley Project's surplus fund which was supposed to be used for other Reclamation projects in the Central Valley, such as the San Luis Reservoir and Division. Thus the Federal installation would rob the Reclamation fund of $125,000,000 over the 50-year contract period. The theory of Reclamation under its original concept was that any profit made from the sale of power on any such project would be used to provide cheaper irrigation for the farmer. The all-Federal project at Trinity would reverse this long-standing concept and would use the Reclamation surplus to support a power project to the extent of 50% of the cost of generation. Under the all-Federal project the power would have to be sold to preference customers such as the Rural Electrification Associations (REA). This would mean that the city of Sacramento would be the main preference customer in that area, taking 75% of this power at half the cost of production. This is equal to $1,500,000 a year subsidy. U.S. Senator Thomas H. H. of California today favors Senate subcommittee inquiry into the feasibility of a "when plan to supply additional electric power to northern formia from the Bonneville project. In a letter to chairman and son of the Irrigation and Mation Sub-committee, he said he is glad hearings have scheduled for April 8 and the specific plan of Pacific and Electric Co., to obtain his ville power and for other opportunities that a comprehensive may be worked out for Cali- Columbia River, and Pacific northwest. "It seems to me that an idea is mutually advantageous California and the Pacific west." Kuchel wrote An- Subject, of course, to special information about the open possibilities and costs, it appear that inter-connect major generating facilities marketing areas will afford opportunities for more efficient utilization of the energy sources. It has been esti- for example, that average savings might ultimately be five million barrels of oil year." More important... opportunities for strengthening the economy of the state affected. This is because theirlation and industries are ent on assured supplies of at economic costs. For this son, it is important that tha tation of Federal power foun conform with established prgressional policies for a widespread availability of all-ly-generated power at the est possible rates consistent sound business principles." course, is the existing lplicable to the Bonneville in the northwest and cent- Southern Counties Gas Company's King is now complaining because the next two holidays, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, fall on Saturdays this year. How soft does he want it? He had Washington's Birthday off when all the Kuchel slaves had to work! From the Tire Dealers News: "Do you know what becomes of old Volkswagons? They go to the old Volks home!" Over at the Anaheim Photo Engravers they had a bell which customers rang, for service. Now the push button has been labeled "push start button" Which means, I suppose, that they don't work unless a customer is around. Clara Lake Was In Business Here Clara Lake, former resident and business woman of Anaheim, and owner and operator, with her late husband, Pep Lake, of Lake's Men's Store and Clarice Sport Shop for Women on West Center Street, died unexpectedly at her home in Garden Grove, Tuesday, at the age of 57. She is survived by two sisters; Helen Ek and Mrs. Gladys McDowell of Ellenwood, Kansas, and three brothers; Elof, Harry and Arthur Ek. Funeral services for Mrs. Lake will be held Monday, March 16, at 2 p.m., in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars. Nearly half of the Valencia oranges produced in California are grown in Orange County. Anaheim Savings In Good Will Adv. In this week's Anaheim Gazette is the first of a series of ads sponsored by Anaheim Savings and Loan Association on behalf of the realtors of Anaheim. The ad reads, in part: "Plan to BUY or BUILD? Your REALTOR can save time in locating the property you want at the price you like." J. Bernard Soto, manager of the association, says: "We are donating our advertising space in the Gazette to call attention to the services a realtor can perform because our Association is dedicated to the principle of saving, and we believe that the realtor can save a buyer both time and money. Our business also is making loans. We must be very careful approving them to make sure the property is a good value for the purchaser, and in line with his family's needs and come. We know that an enced realtor is well qualified to assist the home buyer in a wise selection, based on important considerations." A taxpayer was asked to furnish full support mother. "No," he said, "ren brothers and sisters have port her, so we all claim New Business incorporates New England were slightly than for the same period." 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Plan Meeting For Jewish Students In Orange County On Wednesday evening, March 18th, B'nai B'rith, in cooperation with the Jewish congregations of Orange County, is sponsoring a B'nai B'rith Tillel meeting at Willard Junior High School auditorium, 1342 N. Ross, Santa Ann, at 8:30 p.m. The evening has been arranged for the purpose of organizing religious, cultural and social activities for Jewish students, attending Orange County colleges. Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, Pacific Regional Director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, and director of the Hillel Council at U.C.L.A., will be the guest speaker. B'nai B'rith members of Temple Beth Emet, and Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County, students now attending, or who intend to register at Orange County colleges this fall; parents and friends are cordially invited to attend this important meeting. Rabbi Cohen will meet with the college students present, for a short meeting after the general meeting. Toy With Idea To Use Standardized Plans For Schools The use of standardized school building plans in California school construction will be one of the topics covered by the Citizens Advisory Commission of the Joint Committee on the Public Education System at its meeting in the State Capitol in Sacramento on Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14, 1959, according to Ferdyce V. Cowing, chairman of the Commission. Cowing said, "During the last fifteen years, some one and one-half million dollars has been spent on architects' fees in connection with school construction in this State. Commission members are interested in learning the necessity for individual plans for each school building constructed. "The Commission has invited Anson Boyd, State Architect, and Donald H. Haridison, a representative of the American Institute of Architects, to appear before the Commission to further explore this issue." Also slated to appear to discuss other aspects of school finance and construction are Bert Requirements For Filing California Income Tax Return (This is the first of a series prepared under the jurisdiction of State Controller Cranston, chairman of the chise Tax Board, relating liability of taxpayers under California Personal Income Law.) Single Person. If you single person, you are required file a return if either (a) your income is $2,000 or more, your gross income is $5, more regardless of the amount your net income. Married Person. If you married person, you are required to file a return if either (b) your gross income plus the gross income of spouse equals $5,000 or more regardless of your combined come. The single person filing mentions also apply to a single son who qualifies as a beheaded household. Determine Your Sta The determination of you are single or married Healing Mission At St. Michaels At St. Michael's A healing and teaching mission will be conducted by Dr. Gladys Falshaw, missionary in India for more than 20 years, at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, 311 W. South St., Anaheim, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The three-day program climaxes a special lenten series. Dr. Falshaw worked among the "untouchables" in India and also specialized in youth work in that country. She came to the United States at the invitation of the Bishop of Chicago five years ago. She has toured this country, acquainting Americans with the needs of the Indian people. She recently led missions at St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach and Trinity Church in Orange. Dr. Falshaw will speak at services in St. Michael's Church at 8:50, 9:50 and 11 a.m. Sunday. DR. GLADYS FALSHAW Her mission addresses, in which she preaches spiritual healing Heart Collections Exceed Last Year Orange County Heart Sunday collections this week topped $35,000, and mail in contributions are still being received, according to Mrs. Frantis L. Tooley, of Newport, 1959 Orange County Heart Sunday chairman. With reports complete from nearly all areas in the county, the total has now reached $35,109.72, the highest amount in the history of the annual February drive here. In 1958's campaign, a total of $32,565.14 was collected by the thousands of Heart Sunday volunteers who went door-to-door throughout the county. This year, Determine Your Start The determination of your income less the standard deductions before tax is taken for your exp. To determine your gross income in the case of salaries or you must consider the amount you earned. Do not deduct any amounts that may be used from your paycheck such items as Federal tax, retirement pension, etc. Los Angeles Address It is the wish of the Tax Board to give taxpayer possible assistance in their returns. The Board tains branch offices there the State where anyone can help or forms. Taxpayer also write or call at the quarters office of the B-1025 P Street, Sacramento Los Angeles office ad 217 West 1st St., Los Anos VFW Auxiliary Active In Service The regular business meet the Ladies Auxiliary of V-3173, two new members fer were welcomed, the Susan Whipole and Aledick from Auxiliary 720 in A donation to Sister Kate the Easter Seal Fund parted by Martha Rush Trendle, hospital chair ported escort service done 19 figsaw puzzles. 45 men taken to the Veterans H Long Beach. A report on the commission member Elmo Richards w She is improving slowly DR. GLADYS FALSHAW Her mission addresses, in which she preaches spiritual healing through the sacraments and orthodox methods, will be each night at 7:45. Communion is scheduled at 6:45 and 9:30 a.m. Monday and Tuesday, followed by the "laying on of the hands" rite performed for spiritual healing by Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St. Michael's. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. William Shira, devotional chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary, and the chairman of each guild in the Auxiliary. Transportation to and from the missions or child care may be obtained by calling the church office. Induction Set For "Y" Indian Guides Seven new Anaheim Fathers' and sons' Y Indian Guide tribes will be formally inducted at a Western Nation induction set for 2:00-7:00 p.m., Saturday, March 14 at Orange City Park, according to Y Guide Chief M. L. Garten, 2430 Grivey, Anaheim. Several hundred Anaheim big and little braves and their families are expected at the colorful induction ceremony and picnic, Garten reported. Mrs. Frantis L. Tooley, of Newport, 1959 Orange County Heart Sunday chairman. With reports complete from nearly all areas in the county, the total has now reached $35,109.72, the highest amount in the history of the annual February drive here. In 1958's campaign, a total of $32,565.14 was collected by the thousands of Heart Sunday volunteers who went door-to-door throughout the county. This year, approximately 7,500 captains and workers participated in the Heart Sunday drive, which is the high point of the month long Heart Fund campaign. Money collected in the county is used to support the three-fold program of research, professional and public education and community service conducted by the Orange County Heart Association. Among the more widely known projects of the association here at the present time are four active research grants, an artery bank, annual Heart Symposiums for physicians, a Speaker's Bureau of physicians for lay education and the Rheumatic Fever program. Films and pamphlets are also available. Mrs. Tooley advised that those who were missed, or not at home, on Heart Sunday may mail their contributions to Heart, Box 1704, Santa Ana. The current Heart Sunday total does not include either mail ins to date or Heart Fund donations, some of which will be acquired up to June of this year. In Anaheim, where Mrs. William Wesolek was chairman, $2,067 was collected. Concert Recital The Albert M. Cranss Studios will present a new voice students in a concert at Melrose Abbey Cemetery Anaheim and San Francisco Priscilla Cranss Johnson, and Carolyn L. Susan Whipole and Aledick from Auxiliary 720 in A donation to Sister Katherine Seal Fund parted by Martha Russell Trendle, hospital chairperson ported escort service done 19 jigsaw puzzles. 45 m taken to the Veterans Hospice Long Beach. A report on the committee Elmo Richards w She is improving slowly to get around a little now was reported that Graberger's husband is showing improvement. A good report on the basket was given by Schroeder; also a reportence Carrol on the silent Officers were reminded their yearly report come at next meeting on May at which time election will be held. Refreshments were served Florence Hensen and Agree the hostess. Concert Recital The Albert M. Cranss Studios will present a new voice students in a concert at Melrose Abbey Cemetery Anaheim and San Francisco Priscilla Cranss Johnson, and Carolyn L. Susan Whipole and Aledick from Auxiliary 720 in A donation to Sister Katherine Seal Fund parted by Martha Russell Trendle, hospital chairperson ported escort service done 19 jigsaw puzzles. 45 m taken to the Veterans Hospice Long Beach. A report on the committee Elmo Richards w She is improving slowly to get around a little now was reported that Graberger's husband is showing improvement. A good report on the basket was given by Schroeder; also a reportence Carrol on the silent Officers were reminded their yearly report come at next meeting on May at which time election will be held. Refreshments were served Florence Hensen and Agree the hostess. Concert Recital The Albert M. Cranss Studios will present a new voice students in a concert at Melrose Abbey Cemetery Anaheim and San Francisco Priscilla Cranss Johnson, and Carolyn L. Susan Whipole and Aledick from Auxiliary 720 in A donation to Sister Katherine Seal Fund parted by Martha Russell Trendle, hospital chairperson ported escort service done 19 jigsaw puzzles. 45 m taken to the Veterans Hospice Long Beach. A report on the committee Elmo Richards w She is improving slowly to get around a little now was reported that Graberger's husband is showing improvement. A good report on the basket was given by Schroeder; also a reportence Carrol on the silent Officers were reminded their yearly report come at next meeting on May at which time election will be held. Refreshments were served Florence Hensen and Agree the hostess. TO ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE Thursday, March 12, 1959 — No. 39 Requirements For Filing California Income Tax Returns This is the first of a series of articles prepared under the direction of State Controller Alan Granston, chairman of the Franise Tax Board, relating to the ability of taxpayers under the California Personal Income Tax Law. Single Person. If you are a single person, you are required to file a return if either (a) your net income is $2,000 or more, or (b) your gross income is $5,000 or more regardless of the amount of your net income. Married Person. If you are a married person, you are required to file a return if either (a) your net income plus the net income of your spouse equals $3,500 or more or (b) your gross income plus the gross income of your spouse equals $5,000 or more regardless of your combined net income. The single person filing requirements also apply to a single person who qualifies as a head of a household. Determine Your Status The determination of whether you are single or married is made James S. Cason Is New Staff Officer Bank of America A new officer on the staff of Bank of America's Anaheim branch at 150 East Center Street was announced by Richard W. Gay, vice presideht and manager. He is James S. Cason, assistant cashier and former lending officer at Coronado branch, near San Diego. The appointment was made to enlarge the officer staff of the newly-expanded Anaheim branch, Gay Said. The move is a promotion for Cason, as the branch here is much larger than the Coronado branch. He is a general lending officer here. He's A Navy Man His banking career began in 1929, with his first post as a messenger for the Boone County National Bank in his home town of Columbia, Mo. California beckoned in 1936 and Cason became a bookkeeper for Bank of America. Through promotions he advanced to officer rank in 1947, shortly after returning from Navy duty in the Pacific. Cason is an enthusiastic flier and holds a private pilot's license. He also enjoys community work. Bid Opening For Carbon Canyon Dam Set For March 17 By Supervisor Wm. J. Phillips Bids for the construction of Carbon Canyon Dam will be opened in Los Angeles by the U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers on March 17th it was announced by County Supervisor William J. Phillips. The dam will be located on Carbon Creek about one-half mile south of the town of Olinda and will control the runoff from approximately 19 square miles of steep watershed in the Chino hills including Carbon and Telegraph Canyons. 7000 Acre Feet Capacity The dam will be an earth fill structure approximately 100-feet above the stream bed and is designed to reduce the peak runoff of 9300 second feet from the project storm to a maximum controlled release of 1000 second feet. The capacity of the reservoir will be approximately 7000 acre feet at spillway elevation, 1500 acre feet of which is reserver for silt collection. In addition to the construction of the dam itself, extensive pipeline relocations, construction of a new school for the Olinda Elementary School Determine Your Status The determination of whether you are single or married is made as of the last day of your taxable year except if your spouse died during the year the determination is made at the date of death. If you were granted an interlocutory decree of divorce during the year, you are still considered married until the final decree is recorded. Your net income is your gross income less the standard or itemized deductions but before deduction is taken for your exemption. To determine your gross income in the case of salaries or wages, you must consider the total amount you earned. Do not subtract any amounts that were deducted from your paycheck for such items as Federal income tax, retirement pension, contributions or insurance. Los Angeles Address It is the wish of the Franchise Tax Board to give taxpayers every possible assistance in preparing their returns. The Board maintains branch offices throughout the State where anyone can obtain help or forms. Taxpayer may also write or call at the headquarters office of the Board at 1025 P Street, Sacramento. The Los Angeles office address is 217 West 1st St. Los Angeles. VFW Auxiliary Is Active In Serving The regular business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW No. 3173, two new members by transfer were welcomed, these being Susan Whipole and Aledine Dimick from Auxiliary 720 in Oregon. A donation to Sister Kenny and the Easter Seal Fund was reported by Martha Russell. Ida Trendle, hospital chairman, reported escort service donated, also 19 figsaw puzzles, 45 magazines taken to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. A report on the condition of member Elmo Richards was given. She is improving slowly and able to get around a little now. United Fund Gets $29,547 From Aid United Givers Cash payments to Anaheim and county-wide health and welfare charities for nine months of the AID-United Givers fiscal year have reached record levels. Judge Robert Gardner, president of the givers association, has announced. In a quarterly report to his Board of Directors and AID chapters in the Anaheim area, Judge Gardner noted that since the start of the current AID-United Givers fiscal year on May 1, 1958, $70,800 has been distributed to Anaheim charities and to the Orange County chapters of national health organizations. Local Red Cross Gets $4,513 Leading the list of recipients here is Anaheim United Fund with a total payment of $29,547. Other large payments were made to the Orange County American Cancer Society, $12,565; and the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, $4,513. Charities also sharing in portions of the gifts of AID donors were: Arthritis & Rheumatism Foundation (Southern California Chapter) $1130; City of Hope, $8405; signed to reduce the peak runoff of 9300 second feet from the project storm to a maximum controlled release of 1000 second feet. The capacity of the reservoir will be approximately 7000 acre feet at spillway elevation, 1500 acre feet of which is reservoir for silt collection. In addition to the construction of the dam itself, extensive pipeline relocations, construction of a new school for the Olinda Elementary School District, relocation of Rose Drive and relocation of Carbon Canyon Road are involved. Completed By November 1969! This project is of great importance to Orange County, the control of floods from Carbon Canyon is an integral part of the current $42,620,000 flood control program being accomplished by the Orange County Flood Control District. All costs, estimated to be $5,500,000, will be paid the Federal Government which will supervise the construction and operate the project after completion. The dam will be equipped with gates and an analysis of the proposed operation indicates that substantial quantities of water will be conserved through downstream spreading operations. The construction schedule allows a construction time of 620 days which establishes a completion date in November 1960 provided continuing congressional appropriations are received. Tie-In To Other Projects Completion of the project in November 1960 or shortly thereafter will enable the Orange County Flood Control District's construction of downstream channel works to be kept on schedule. These works consist of the improvement of the Santa Ana River, the construction of the Carbon Creek Diversion Channel, the construction of the Carbon Creek channel, portions of which have already been constructed in anticipation of the completion of the dam. The culmination of this Carbon Canyon Dam Project, Phillip said, is of inestimable value to the Third Supervisorial District and the county as a whole. Frank Tausch Dies Unexpectedly Frank Tausch, 77, Anaheim businessman and civic leader, died Susan Whippole and Aledine Dimick from Auxiliry 720 in Oregon. A donation to Sister Kenny and the Easter Seal Fund was reported by Martha Russell. Ida Trendle, hospital chairman, reported escort service donated, also 19 jigsaw puzzles. 45 magazines taken to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. A report on the condition of member Elmo Richards was given. She is improving slowly and able to get around a little now. Also it was reported that Grace Dierberger's husband is showing some improvement. A good report on the traveling basket was given by Adeline Schroeder, also a report by Florence Carrol on the silent auction. Officers were reminded to have their yearly report completed by the next meeting on March 23 at which time election of officers will be held. Refreshments were served by Florence Hensen and Agnes Hund, the hostess. Concert Recital The Albert M. Cranston Voice Studios will present a number of voice students in a concert—recital at Melrose Abbey Chapel, between Anaheim and Santa Ana on the south side of the Santa Ana Freeway, Sunday March 15, 1959 at 3 p.m. Turn off on Lewis St. to the south service road to Melrose Abbey. The public is cordially invited to attend. Singers taking part are: Phyllis Roscom, Betty Hare, Suzanne Stehly, Diane Drake, Denise Traficano, Priscilla Cranston, Sharon Johnson, and Carolyn Laver. Arthritis & Rheumatism Foundation (Southern California Chapter) $1130; City of Hope, $8405; Crippled Children's Society, $6079; American Heart Association, $8191 and Multiple Sclerosis Society, $371. Expresses Gratitude The president expressed his gratitude to the several thousand Orange Countains enrolled in the AID "one gift for all" payroll deduction charitable givers plan. "Their continued endorsement and support," Judge Gardner said, "is the best guarantee that our local charities will have adequate funds to carry on their important work." AID functions as a donor's service for individuals and corporations processing charitable contributions and distributing them in regular monthly payments throughout the year. Total disbursements of contributions from Orange County residents through AID to all charities, including individual designation and formula allocation, now tops $167,500 for the year. Judge Gardner's report concluded. Alaska has the highest birth rate and the lowest death rate of any state. Frank Tausch Dies Unexpectedly Frank Tausch, 77, Anaheim businessman and civic leader, died unexpectedly at his home at 516 West Chestnut, Saturday. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Tuesday with the Rev. Alexander McCandless officiating and entombment was made in Loma Vista Mausoleum. Tausch was a member of the Anaheim Lions Club, Anaheim Elks Lodge and served on the 1958 Orange County grand jury. He held the office of police judge for the city of Anaheim for 15 years. He was an insurance broker in Anaheim, owning and operating the Tausch Agency on East Center Street. He was a member of the early day Anaheim band and was a member of the first motorized fire department in Anaheim. He is survived by his wife, Mary of Anaheim: two sisters, Talia Bose of Florida and Olga Schaumm of Texas; one niece of Monterey Park and nephew in Los Angeles. The process by which milk is heated to not lower than 143 degrees Fahrenheit is called pasteurization, named for the famous French scientist, Louis Pasteur.