anaheim-gazette 1952-10-17

6 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA COMBINED EFFORT—Members of Stanton Community church Sunday school, shown above, are endeavoring to finance a youth center by winning a magazine contest based on Sunday school at Sunday school last Sunda picture. Tonight ... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YO Please don't leav Please don't lea Two months ago, these children were part of a happy family. No worries, no problems—except maybe deciding who would blow out the match for Daddy's pipe, or who could stay up later at bedtime. Today their world is shattered. There is nothing they can do but sit and wait... alone... bewildered... frightened. Each year illness, marital conflict death wreck happy families in our and leave children like these behind. Red Feather services work to pro such tragedies. Or, if it's too late to pr them, Red Feather agencies pick us Let's all join UNITED RED FEATHER Everybody benefits... THIS ADVERTISEMENT DONATED BY THE GAZETTE AS Stanton Church Plans Youth Center With Aid of Magazine Contest Funds Stanton Community church has had an increase of 55 per cent in attendance since announcing they had entered the international Sunday school contest sponsored by Christian Life magazine. Last Sunday's record attendance was 265. The church leaders hope the increase in attendance will enable the congregation to purchase acreage to build a new church plant that would include a youth center. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Karraker met with the junior and senior high young peole this week to further the contest work: "Fun Night," was enjoyed by more than 40 for recreation, Bible study and choir practice. Each has agreed to bring five new persons to Sunday school Oct. 19 and many are making posters about the contest. These Tuesday fun nights are held every week at 6:30 p.m. and boys and girls 12 years of age and older are invited to enjoy the fellowship and refreshments. Parishioners are urged to tend the dedication of Community church to be Sunday, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. the Rev. Dan Hepp official. The Rev. Coy Maret, parishioner, will start evangelistic duties here Nov. 2 and outsponsors musical talent will be featured. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN NEUBAU ... The path of the juvenile shining light, that more unto the perfect day. LINES-O-TYPE — Art the furniture man, has a time job on his day off. A garden expert second to Art is an expert when it comes to merchandising. He learns the hard way: behind the fountain during the depressor Elmer Williams, the master chanic hasn't forgotten the pressions, and aqueduct-bays. They had a rough timing home from Indio and the country ... Al Kohler knows heim better than any other in town. It's his job. And an outstanding job that made for the city of Anaheim passing of Mrs. Louise Hens ends another interesting case in Anaheim industry. For Ma and Pa Karcher ran an ing feed business in the hot town. Pa and the boys took of the back end, while Ma over the cash register and book work. They were as full a business enterprise you could have found any... It leave us now! ANAHEIM NEEDS — The course. Anaheim business tives must travel quite a get on a course. Golf is a community's business set a lot of business is transac the links. NOTES—That reminds me Hal Gregg met Mel Ott knocking a golf ball around lowick. That's what started on one of his best years in ball. That is, indirectly land got a ball club who moved up to visit with Leo cher. Remember? Manuel zales is another one of those heimers with a pull. Most have it... Al Escalante, other hand, has a highly tech job that's hard work. He's company mould maker... should ask Little Jimmy H he might tell you that one hardest parts about army getting readjusted to being villian after the military day over. NECESSITY — There are radio stations cropping up at the dial. Anaheim could station for civilian defense mation. SPORTOPIX — The Hot league is at it and the wor les isn't past the arguing ... Robert Ripley, who lost tle money with his Anahei lencias in the Class D B league, would laugh at the that someone was to establish baseball team in a new lea Anaheim. Why, they even tioned Fullerton as a potent of a bush league club ... ball fans hereabouts know pro ball won't draw flies ... Orange county had a franchise the old State league back '20's people wouldn't drive to the fair grounds (when Orange Drive-in theater not to see a game ... Eddle fondly recalls the day wh and Jimmy Heffron, sr., got signals crossed as to who bildered... frightened. illness, marital conflict, and happy families in our town, children like these behind. services work to prevent Or, if it's too late to prevent weather agencies pick up the pieces of a neighbor's broken home, and try to fit them together. When you pledge your support of the Red Feather campaign, you're telling youngsters like these that they're not alone any more, that there's someone who cares. This year, be sure you care enough to give enough. Let's all join hands RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN body benefits... Everybody gives THE GAZETTE AS A PUBLIC SERVICE FEATURE Attend Local Churches White Temple A "preview" of the propositions on the ballot at the forthcoming Nov. 4 general election will be given by state senator-elect John W. Murdy at the White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim at their regular 7 o'clock Sunday evening service. The senator will state the pros and cons of each proposed bit of legislation, in order to inform voters of the consequences involved. The service is being sponsored by the Social Study and Action committee of the church in an endeavor to stimulate intelligent Christian citizenship and to bring out a larger vote. Murdy is himself a member of the Methodist church. At both the 9 and 11 a.m. morning duplicate services, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will preach the second in his current series of sermons on "the parables of Jesus" under the title, "The Lost Legacy." Wesley Methodist At the 11 o'clock service, the choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott, will sing Stewart Landon's beautiful anthem, "God's Promises." This is Layman's Day throughout Methodism and the laymen will have prominent parts in the service. Talks about "The Builders of the Kingdom," will be given by Mary Lou Loessin, Sara Green, Pat Brooks, Margaret Elliott, John Albright, Leota Nipp, Neal Boothe, and Sadie Hatcher, with Cliff Elliott, Charge Lay Leader. The entire service will be one hour in length. The Sunday school at 9:45 will precede the Morning Worship service. Leota Nipp is general superintendent. Anaheim Group Entertainment Vote Christian Science New light on the sometimes involved theological subject of Atonement will be given in all Christian Science churches in the Reading of the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Doctrine of Atonement." Paul's statement to the Corinthians (1:18) constitutes the Golden Text: "The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the-power of God." According to John's Gospel (10:27,29,30) Jesus declared, "My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me: . . . My Father, which gave them me, is greater than all; and no man is able to pluck them out of my Father's hand. I and my Father are one." "Atonement is the exemplification of man's unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love," explains Mary Baker Eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." She continues, "Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man's oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage." Later she writes, "The scientific unity which exists between God and man must be wrought out in life-practice, and God's will must be universally done." (pp. 18, 202). St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. The family service will follow at 9:30, with the adult class at 10 conducted by the rector and consisting of Confirmation instructions. The service of Morning Prayer at 11 will include an anthem by the choir, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," by Maker, and the Rev. John K. Saville, rector, will preach on "Significant Actions of General Convention." The young people will lead Evening Prayer Anaheim Group Entertains Vets At Corona Frog Pup Tent 19. Anaheim Cooties and Cootiettes (service orangization of the VFW), last week entertained five wards in Corona Naval hospital and also provided refreshments for 15 wards and the lounge. Four accordian entertainers accompanied the group and played for the inmates. In return for their efforts the VFW group received a letter from Rose Corey, Red Cross field director with the hospital, which said in part: "We certainly wish to thank you for the tremendous party you had here at the hospital. The patients enjoyed the refreshments and thought the entertainment was excellent. We're looking forward to your next visit." First Presbyterian The sermon theme for the 10:45 a.m. service, Sunday, at First Presbyterian church, Anaheim, will be "I Will Not." The pastor, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, will be the speaker. Sunday School classes begin at 9:45 a.m. Mechanical Heart Frees Patient's Organ to Permit Intricate Surgery By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter DETROIT (P)—A successful mechanical heart, to give human hearts a holiday, was announced today. For 50 minutes, the amazing little machine pumped a man's blood through his body. Rumbling like a quiet washing machine, it bv-passed the left side of his heart. It detoured the blood coming from his lungs, and pulsed it back into his arteries. Empty of blood, with no work to do, the still beating heart was opened to repair a faulty valve. The man, 41, and not identified, is alive and well today, three months after the historic operation July 3. Only this one human success was announced—but with a hint it has worked on other persons since. In dogs, this same pump has been rigged to by-nass both sides of the heart, putting the whole heart on temporary vacation. In dogs also, it's been combined with an artificial lung to aid and are working on the artificial lung for humans. The research was supported by the Michigan Heart association. The surgeons said their patient is definitely improved, but it is not yet fully known how much he benefited from his operation. Pneumatic fever had left him with an enlarged heart valve. It failed to close completely when the lower left chamber, the left ventricle, of his heart pumped to send blood into his arteries. Some blood couded back up through the bad valve into the left auricle the upper chamber which first collects blood coming from the lungs. The man, 41, and not identified, is alive and well today, three months after the historic operation July 3. Only this one human success was announced—but with a hint it has worked on other persons since. In dogs, this same pump has been rigged to by-pass both sides of the heart, putting the whole heart on temporary vacation. In dogs also, it's been combined with an artificial lung to by-pass the entire heart plus the lungs. The heart-lung machine someday may do the same for humans. This human success marks a milestone in medicine. With mechanical hearts, the heart can be laid open for new surgery, under direct view. With part of all the heart emptied, surgeons can better remove bullets or other objects, repair valves or dangerously bulging weak spots in heart walls, take out tumors, plug holes in the heart's dividing walls. The spare hearts might someday help save people whose own hearts stop. The human success was announced in the Journal of the American Medical Association by Dr. F. D. Dodrill, Dr. Edward Hill and Dr. Robert A. Gerisch of Harper hospital here. General Motors engineers helped develop the mechanical heart, Warren Speaks in St. Louis Today ST. LOUIS (AP)—Gov. Earl Warren of California speaks from the St. Louis county courthouse steps in suburban Clayton at 5 p.m. today in behalf of the Republican campaign. The governor who was in Minnesota Thursday on his campaign tour, is scheduled to fly to Minden in southeast Missouri for another speech tonight. Warren is scheduled to arrive at the municipal airport at 4 p.m. and will travel by motorcade to the court house. The surgeons said their patient is definitely improved, but it is not yet fully known how much he benefited from his operation. Pneumatic fever had left him with an enlarged heart valve. It failed to close completely when the lower left chamber, the left ventricle, of his heart pumped to send blood into his arteries. Some blood coursed back up through the bad valve into the left auricle the upper chamber which first collects blood coming from the lunes. Any exercise made him short of breath. He was seriously ill. This is how the mechanical heart helped him: The surgeons opened his chest A tube was pushed into the pulmonary artery, which brines blood from the lunes. Part of the left auricle was clamped off. The machine sucked the blood from his auricle, then pumped it back through another tube inserted into the man's aorta—the great main artery coming from the ventricle. For nearly an hour no blood was going through the left side of his heart. For 14 minutes of this time, the surgeons had his heart open, operating on the valve to make it close normally. They sewed up the heart, later disconnected the machine. In full operation, the spare heart pumps 414 quarts of blood a minute as the adult heart does. If maintains even pressure. It is small, only 10 inches long, 12 inches wide, 17 high. It is a metal-encased electric motor, with rubber tubing, glass chambers, stainless steel valves, all working on the principles of the human heart. It is really two pumps, one on each side of the motor. One pump can substitute for the left side of the heart, the other pump at the same time for the right side. The pump is primed with a half-plint of donated blood. The drug heparin is added to prevent the blood from clotting. Later another drug is given to offset the heparin. The tubing, valves and glass can all be easily sterilized by steam bathing.