anaheim-gazette 1959-10-15

Kuchel and Engle Are Speakers for Law Unit Dinner Senators Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim and Clyde Engle of Red Bluff will speak at the third annual formal dinner of Lixion Lix of the University of Southern California School of Law at 7 o'clock, Friday night, in the Los Angeles California Club. Topic: "The Major Problems Facing Our Nation Today." Senator Kuchel will deliver the principal address at the Chapman College dedication of two new student residents Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 3 o'clock. The dedication climaxes a one year building program for the one million dollar residence halls project. They will house 133 men and 133 women students. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the two halls was on Nov. 7, 1958. Obituaries Additional Obituaries on Page B2 ELSIE V. KINGSMILL Funeral services for Elise V. Kingsmill, 68 of 131 Evelyn Dr., who died at San Diego Naval Hospital after a prolonged illness, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary followed by a Mass at St. Anthony Claret Church and burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. She was a native of Iowa and had lived in Anaheim for the past nine years. Surviving are her husband, Lt. Commander (ret) Funeral services for Ellise V. Kingsmill, 68 of 131 Evelyn Dr., who died at San Diego Naval Hospital after a prolonged illness, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary followed by a Mass at St. Anthony Claret Church and burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. She was a native of Iowa and had lived in Anaheim for the past nine years. Surviving are her husband, Lt. Commander (ret) of the United States Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ashley of Garden Grove; two sons, Robert E. Kingsmill of Orange and George W. Kingsmill of Anaheim; three brothers, Ralph, Elmer and Joseph Widen of San Diego; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. CHESTER B. KIRKHART Funeral services for Chester B. Kirkhart, 74, of 521 S Illinois St., who died suddenly at his home, were held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with burial in Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. Born in Nebraska, he had been a resident of Anaheim for 36 years. Surviving are his wife, Clara M. of Anaheim; two sons, Walter and Ted B. of Anaheim, two daughters, Arlene Peek of Anaheim and Wynetta Schmidt of Modesto; a brother, G. P. Kirkhart of Oklahoma; and nine grandchildren. WILMA E. EARP Funeral services for Wilma E. Earp, 65, of 113 N. Helena St., who died at Garden Grove Memorial Hospital after a prolonged illness, were held today from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary. Interment was in Anaheim Cemetery. Born in Iowa, she had lived in California 21 years, 13 years in Anaheim. Surviving are her husband, Lester F. Earp of Anaheim; one step-son, Hobart F., of Ontario; one step-daughter, Mrs. Viva Mains of Iowa; and four step-grandchildren. MICHEL J. DUEGAW Funeral services for Michel J. Duegaw, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Duegaw, who died in Yorba Linda after a proclaimed service were held Tuesday. Named New Agent By Insurance Firm James H. Nevison, 9661 Rose Bay St., Anaheim, is a new agent for the Santa Ana district agency, Prudential Insurance Co., nounces Born in Vancouver, B.C., Perry L. Parker, manager, an-Mr. Nevison attended school there. He served with the U.S. Army, 1944-1945, and is a member of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife, Barbara, who have resided in Anaheim for a year, have four children, James, 7; William, 6; John, 4, and Elizabeth, 1. MARY E. SCHARNBERG Funeral services for Mary E. Scharnberg, 81, of 522 N. Bush St., who died at her home Wednesday after a short illness, were held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. A. Hancock officiating. Burial was in Fairhaven Cemetery. Born in Ambia, Ind., she was a resident of California for 13 years; 3 years in Anaheim. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ethel G. Stewart of Wisconsin, Mrs. Pauline M. Moore of Anaheim, Mrs. Thelma E. Kahley of Iowa, Mrs. Cleo Wardell of Anaheim and Mrs. La Vaughn A. Johnson of Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Calkins of Long Beach; three brothers, David R. Finley of Colorado, Peny Finley of Illinois and George Finley of Indiana; ten grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. GLEE ESTES KEELE Funeral services for Glee Estes Keele, 64, of 551 S. Ohio St., who died at her home after a prolonged illness, were held from Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Ada S. Teeple, formerly of the Four Square Church of Fullerton, officiating. Burial was in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. EMPLOYES TOPS—C. Harp dent and manager of the firstury's pennant from George C. pennant-winning achievement per cent participation in a parlers, bond chairman at the P. Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) mar school and also two junior colleges within a six-mile radius. Anaheim's 48 churches represent all denominations. In the past six years almost all denominations have expanded their facilities, with more than a dozen new edifices and plants being constructed. Anaheim is truly the industrial hub of Orange County. More than 31 years ago civic leaders begin a program of diversification which has brought many patronally known industries here. There pow are more than 130 industries in our city. Consider some of the things these industries and businesses produce. At the risk of proving tiresome, we'll enumerate some of them just to prove how important we are as a large segment of production in California and indeed, the United States. Here are some of the products which are dispatched daily from Anaheim: Aircraft parts, screw machine parts, mattresses, plastic die casts foundry iron commercial cameras and equipment precision grinding products. Also, data handling systems sheet metal, upholstering, beverage bases, cabinet and custom furniture, machine tools, batteries paper products, farm implements electric motors wire plastic tubing. MICHEL J. DUEGAW Funeral services for Michel J. Duegaw, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Duegaw, who died in Yorba Linda after a prolonged illness, were held Tuesday from the clapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. He was a member of St. Boniface Church. He is survived by his parents; a brother, David; paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Duegaw of Los Angeles; maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacDonald of New York and an aunt Mrs. Arnold Guiest of Los Angeles. IDA OTTO Funeral services of Ida Otto, 73, of 619S. Resh St., who died Wednesday after a long illness, were held in Melrose Abbey Chapel with the Rev. Harry F. Stief officiating. Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary were in charge. A native of Germany, she had lived in California for four years, two years in Anaheim. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Taylor and Dorothy Otto of Anaheim; a son, Harold of Detroit Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Thiem and Mrs. Emma Karbe of Michigan; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. GLEE ESTES KEELE Funeral services for Glee Estes Keele, 64, of 551 S. Ohio St., who died at her home after a prolonged illness, were held from Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Ada S. Teeple, formerly of the Four Square Church of Fullerton, officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. A native of Texas, she had lived in California 25 years and in Anaheim for the past eight years. She is survived by two sons, Claude C. and Emmitte O. of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. O. L. Underwood of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Kackson of Sunnyland and Mrs. Jewell Willis of Oregon; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ARDEN R. BUNCH Funeral service for Arden R. Bunch, 57, of 120 N. Clementine St., who died in Bakerfield Thursday, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. Earl Kernahan officiating. Burial was in Melrose Abbey Cemetery. A native of Illinois, he had been a resident of California for four years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Wallace of Anaheim; a son, Robert A. Bunch of Alaska; two sisters, Gwendolyn Wahstrom of Anaheim and Dallas Larson of Chicago; a brother, Raymond of Illinois and three grandsons. Also, data handling systems sheet metal, upholstering, beverage bases, cabinet and custom furniture, machine tools, batteries, paper products, farm implements, electric motors, wire, plastic tubing. And electronics, trailers, hydraulic fluid controls, fill and cabinet work, paints, synthetic resin, furnaces, milled foods, turret lathes, school furniture, vacuum cleaners, locks. Also ladies coats, visual warming systems for military and dustrial use, fibre containers, food equipment, heat treating, photographic equipment, reflector paint and glass spheres, citrus equipment automatic controls, rubber goods machine shop scientific instruments, chemicals, midget rac cars. And more... food packaging clothing, refrigerator equipment, store fixtures, nylon hoseery, blinds, power transmisSIONs, agricultural machinery hardwood flooring, welded products, cattle feed, photo engraving, juices and concoctures. And plumbing materials, truck dental instruments, meat pack A7 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, California, Oct. 15, 1959) 2 Alert Sleuths Nab Drug Suspects Two alert policemen, Dt. Sgt. Henry Bryant and Dt. John Caldwell observed two men sitting on a grocery porch at Juliana and Patt Stz., Sunday night. The detectives saw Gilbert M. Gastelum, 23, giving his address as 1328 N. Palm, place a white package on the floor behind him. The detectives report the package contained narcotics and paraphernalia for its injection. Gastelman was booked for possession of narcotics, and his companion giving his name as Guadalupe C. Verdin, 19, of 119 S. Krieger St., for having narcotic needle marks on his arm. Detectives report a chemical test revealed Verdin had narcotics in his system. Publishers Laud (Continued from Page 1) or during a banquet at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Beverly Hills. The banquet, marking the kickoff of National Newspaper Week this year also will be characterized by an award of merit from Sigma Delta Chi to Speaker Ralph Brown of the California State Assembly. This marks the 50th anniversary of Sigma Delta Chi by its 16,000 members. Speaker Brown of Modesto, is being honored as originator of the freedom of information legislation and author of the Brown Act and other bills requiring open meetings of state government. BYES TOPS—C. Harper Brubaker (left), Hughes Aircraft Company vice president and manager of the firm's Ground Systems Group, Fullerton, receives U.S. Treasurer from George Grieb (right), state Savings Bond director, in recognition of its winning achievement of the Hughes division 5,200 employees—they scored 83 percent participation in a payroll savings bond-buying program. At center, Harry Selden chairman at the Hughes Fuller-ton plant. City Council (Continued from Page 1) al was for extension of dental and medical facilities there, with prospective new building. Among those opposing the plan were Carl Patton, 614 S. Pine, and George Downs, 610 S. Pine. Opponents stressed condition of the alley back of the building which, they contended, is in poor shape. Council deferred action pending receipt of plans for the new building and an investigation into condition of the alley. Signs Provoke Battle Request by H. S. Currie and J. A. Curry for R-3 zoning of property at easterly extension of Catalpa Ave., between Mohican and Euclid Aves., was approved with certain restrictions. An extended battle resulted from a request by Dows-Acreage for erection of two electric signs over market at 218 Brookhurst St., between Lincoln Ave. and Broadway. Residents contended present lights illuminate their properties detrimentally nights and that a new one would worsen the situation. Council decided to visit the scene. Robertson Investment Corp.'s request for subdividing a tract south of Wagner and east of Placentia where it is proposed to create 87 lots, was approved pending all lots being brought up to city specification of 7,200 square feet. Same company's proposal for creating 84 lots on a tract south of Wagner and east of Placentia, was deferred pending consultation with county authorities on tract restrictions. Politics (Continued from Page 1) practice of economy in government." V. John Krehbiel of Pasadena introduced the resolution urging Nixon to seek the Presidency. Krehbiel is chairman of the Resolution Committee and vice chairman of the State Central Committee. The resolution read: "Richard Nixon is a Californian who served admirably as a United States senator, as Vice President, member of the President's cabinet and the National Security Council as well as many other governmental agencies. "As Vice President for two terms, he has demonstrated particularly his outstanding experience and qualifications in matters of domestic policy and foreign relations. "He is recognized as the best trained man in history for the Presidency. "Therefore, be it resolved that the Republican State Central Committee of California urges Richard Nixon to become a candidate for President of the United States in 1960." "Be it further resolved that the Republican State Central Committee of California offers its assistance in cooperation with all other interested Californians to place on the June, 1960, primary election ballot a delegation pledged to Richard Nixon for President of the United States." Concluded Workshop Adoption of the resolution concluded a two-day workshop session directed by George W. Milias, Jr., of Gilroy, state chairman. In his address at Santa Monica, Democratic National Chairized by an award of merit from Sigma Delta Chi to Speaker Ralph Brown of the California State Assembly. This marks the 50th anniversary of Sigma Delta Chi by its 16,000 members. Speaker Brown of Modesto, is honored as originator of the freedom of information legislation and author of the Brown Act and other bills requiring open meetings of state government agencies and open access to public records. Freedom Is Theme The Beverly Hills function which will be attended by news paper leaders from all over the state, is sponsored by the California Newspaper Publishers Association, the Los Angeles News paper Publishers Association Greater Los Angeles Press Club and the Los Angeles Chapter Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity and its student chapter at SC and UCLA. Theme of the week's observance of National Newspaper Week is "Your Newspaper—Freedom's Textbook." Principal speaker will be Vigil M. Newton, Jr., managing editor of the Tampa Morning Trune, Tampa, Florida. Presentations of journalists awards by the Greater Los Angeles Press Club, and spec "Friends of the Press" awards by Bob Hope and "Red" Skelton to Toastmaster Carroll W. Parchment editor and publisher, the Gldale News-Press, and president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, also are programmed. You would, no doubt, be surprised to know what some your friends say behind you back. GARDEN THEATRE 304 E. Center, Anaheim Phone KE 5-0148 NOW PLAYING data handling systems, metal, upholstering, beverages, cabinet and custom machine tools, batterer products, farm implement electric motors, wire, plaselectronics, trailers, hydraulic fluid controls, fill and work, paints, synthetic furnaces, milled foods, turnines, school furniture, vaneaners, locks. ladies coats, visual warntems for military and inuse, fibre containers, food ent, heat treating, photo ent, reflector paint and pheres, citrus equipment, tie controls, rubber goods, shop scientific instrucchemicals, midget race more...food packaging, refrigerator equipstore fixtures, nylon hosblinds, power transmisagricultural machinery, wood flooring, welded acts, cattle feed, photo engagement, julices and concoplumbing materials, trucks, instruments, meat pack- create 87 lots, was approved pending all lots being brought up to city specification of 7200 square feet. Same company's proposal for creating 84 lots on a tract south of Wagner and east of Placentia, was deferred pending consultation with county authorities on tract restrictions. ing. air conditioners, construction equipment, printing bearings, sand and gravel output, stucco supplies, honey making and sales, plastic bottles, flow meters, pneumatic control valves, plastic compounds and industrial coatings. Also hi fi equipment, transparent packing products, natural gas background music arrangements, automobile repairing, metal windows and doors. Also fire alarm systems, floor coverings, motion picture sound and production equipment, garment manufacture, folding screens, clocks and plaques, silicone rubber molding, school supplies. There you have some of the products which scatter Anaheim's fame far and wide. Small wonder Anaheim's population has grown from 17,000 in 1952 to 92,000 today. That's phenomenal growth, brother, even in California. other interested Californians to place on the June, 1960 primary election ballot a delegation pledged to Richard Nixon for President of the United States." Concluded Workshop Adoption of the resolution concluded a two-day workshop session directed by George W. Milias Jr., of Gilroy, state chairman. In his address at Santa Monica, Democratic National Chairman Butler rapped what he termed "the Republican status quo program." He asserted that this is not enough in world competition with Communism. "It is as vital," he declared, "to balance the budget of human needs as it is to balance the dollars-and-cents ledger." Butler's address concluded a two-day Political Issues Conference of 250 delegates from Young Democratic clubs throughout California. There is nothing as pompous as an "authority" who has to maintain his reputation. The will to live is the most important factor in determining the life span of man. The well-known human race could get along better if were not for some of the human race. A genius is an individual who has sense enough to get along with less fortunate human beings. Kuchel Says All Republican Leaders Will Support Nixon If He Is Presidential Candidate In a press conference in Los Angeles, Senior enator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim predicted that if Vice President Richard M. Nixon becomes a presidential candidate he will receive the unqualified support of practically all Republican leaders in the state and the voters as well. Senator Kuchel, currently in California as a member of the Senate Select Committee on Water Problems which conducts hearings in Sacramento Thursday and in Los Angeles Friday, predicts the next Congress will approve appropriation of 400 million dollars as the government's share of developing the San Luis Dam and Reservoir as part of the Feather River Project. Civil Rights Rumpus The senator also predicted that the next Congress will produce a rumpus over civil rights which could invoke Democratic surmoil with serious repercussions to that party. Anent this, he added that the Republicans stand firmly behind President Eisenhower in his demand for a strong civil rights program. Senator Kuchel declares that he backs the President 100 percent in his invoking the Taft-Hartley Act in the steel strike. He pointed to the serious impact of the lengthy steel strike on California's automobile, defense and construction industries. His Comment on Nixon didate for President next year. "He unquestionably will have the backing of the overwhelming majority of the Republican leaders in the state and the voters as well in the California primary if he decides to become a candidate. "I think the Vice President undoubtedly is one of the most distinguished office holders in the nation and certainly is one of the most distinguished Republicans in the country. "I think the action of the State Central Committee in urging him to run for President was most timely." Asked if this meant he personally, would support the Vice President if he decides to become a candidate, he replied: "Absolutely!" Hallowe'en (Continued from Page 1) Mary Thompson is chairman of the business firms window decorating and interior decorating event. This creates much Hallowe'en spirit and Mrs. Thompson will appreciate cooperating in this contest. The biggest event of the week for the kiddies, perhaps, is the kiddie parade which takes place on the downtown streets Friday, Oct 30 at 1:30 p.m. Then comes the big day, Saturday, Oct. 31. It starts with a If Your Savings Are Earning Only 3% Per Annum NOW GET 41/66% MORE at KEYSTONE WHERE you save DOES make a difference! 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