anaheim-gazette 1953-03-19

22 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGETOWN, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 Ground Broken for V Plant as Small Local Largest of Three Anaheim Furniture Fabricating Concerns Starts Building Anaheim's furniture manufacturing industry may not be pushing Grand Rapids Mich., off the map, but it is growing and providing jobs for residents of Anaheim and the surrounding territory. Three furniture manufacturers are operating in Anaheim at the time, the oldest and largest of them being the Vista Furniture Manufacturing Co. at 164 Lincoln ave. The other two are Villa Furniture Co. at Julianna and Paullina sts., and Bentonmont Furniture Co., 11236 Hi way 101. Shirley Schmitz, Robert Calvo To Compete in Lions Speak-Off Under the direction of Marsh E. Beebe and Calvin L. Pebley, Anaheim and Stanton chairman, respectively, two contestants were chosen for the 'student speakers' contest annually sponsored by the California and Nevada Lions clubs. Selected to represent the Anaheim club was Shirley Schmitz, a Junior at Marywood high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Schmitz of Anaheim-Olive Mountain Furniture Co., 11236 Hi way 101. Groundbreaking Monday for new 16,000 square foot factory house the Vista concern indicates the rate at which the local industry is growing. Owners D Bates and Jack Gregory turn the first shovelful of earth on site at Olive and Jilliana which began construction. The hope the building will be completed by May 1. However, they expiration by the middle of Industry Begun in 1950 Miller-Ryan Works of Tus Shirley Schmitz, Robert Calvo To Compete in Lions Speak-Off Under the direction of Marsh E. Beebe and Calvin L. Pebley, Anaheim and Stanton chairman; respectively, two contestants were chosen for the student speakers' contest annually sponsored by the California and Nevada Lions clubs. Selected to represent the Anaheim club was Shirley Schmitz, a junior at Marywood high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Schmitz of Anaheim-Olive rd, and the Stanton representative, Robert Calvo, a senior at AUHS, and son of Lupe Calvo, 212½ Romneya dr. Approximately 75 were present for the event. To Speak Thursday Seven contestants, representing Anaheim, Stanton, Buena Park, Placentia, Fullerton, La Habra, and Brea, will meet in the Anaheim Elks clubhouse next Thursday at 7 p.m. for the next step in the grass-roots elimination. Winner of the district 4 student speaker contest will receive a $1,500 scholarship to any accredited junior college or university, 25 per cent of which will be paid to the student in cash upon enrollment, and 20 per cent quarterly upon request. Awards Presented Attractive gold paperweights bearing a gold Lion emblem were presented to the contestants and coaches. Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, drama coach of Marywood high school, and Miss Louise Hilt, speech and drama coach at AUHS. This year marks the 16th annual student speakers' contest. Marsh Beebe has served as the Anaheim chairman each of the 16 years, with the exception of 1942-43-44. Mass Held for Juan D. Pena Wednesday Mass was held in St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, Wednesday at 9 a.m. for Juan D. Pena, 30, of 136 Truslow, Fullerton, who died Sunday. He is survived by a brother, Macario, Anaheim. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchere cemetery, with Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary in charge of arrangements. Sheriff Dismisses County’s Chief Jailer over Rioting Capt. Raymond Glanville chief officer Sheriff Dismisses County’s Chief Jailer over Rioting Capt. Raymond Glanville, chief jailer at the Orange county jail, was dismissed by Sheriff James Musick last weekend as the aftermath of rioting among county jail prisoners several nights earlier. Complaining about “watery” stew served as the evening meal, prisoners in a tank on the third floor started a demonstration, two other tanks joining in. Sixty-nine prisoners howled, smashed windows, lights and benches, and broke off a water pipe in an hour’s disturbance. When Sheriff Musick reached the jail and talked to them, the prisoners quieted. Musick said later that the stew was not the real cause of the trouble, the prisoners actually directing their fire at jail administration. He relieved Capt. Glanville “with regret,” he said, only because the chief jailer’s personality was not suited to the handling either of prisoners or the jail staff under him. Capt. Glanville, former jailer at Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles, had been in Musick’s department for about five years, the last two and a half years as chief jailer. Sgt. Bill Minot was named acting jailer, pending “open and promotional” examinations for selection of Glanville’s successor. School Districts Arrange Transfer Of Fremont School to AUHS District Another step ahead was taken last week for the establishment of two junior high schools in the Anaheim Union High school district when the Anaheim School district board of trustees voted to transfer the deed to Fremont school to the high school district upon receipt of $850,000. The Fremont campus is to be enlarged and modernized for use as a junior high school. A western junior high will be constructed at Cypress. According to the terms of the agreement between the two school districts, the city district will use the $850,000 for construction of two new schools, one of them to be built on an Acacia st. site already purchased. The high school district will pay for the Fremont plant with the proceeds of the $2,500,000 school bond voted last year for construction of the junior high system; Anaheim School district will continue to operate Fremont school as a seventh and eighth grade intermediate school until the Cypress campus has been built and while alterations and additions are being made at Fremont. Two Brea residents, Wayne C. Foster, 30, and his mother, Mrs. Belle R. Foster, were killed instantly Monday night when their car was pushed in front of a Pacific Electric train on the Compton blvd. crossing in Paramount. John David Satterfield, 21, 4732 LaPalma st., Buena Park, is being held in the prison ward of Los Angeles county hospital for prosecution of a felony drunk driving charge and suspicion of man-slaughter. He was driving the car that shoved the Foster car in front of the train. The train motorman said he saw the Foster car, stationary, waiting at the crossing when the Satterfield car collided with its rear. The bodies were removed to McAulay and Suters mortuary in Fullerton. NO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1920 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 50 Cents per Month No. 354 For Vista Furniture Local Industry Grows Furniture Building pushing Grand Rapids, events of Anaheim and the ting, in Anaheim at this manufacturing Co. at 1541 and Paulina sts., and Bel-Furniture Co., 11236 High-001. undbreaking Monday for the 6,000 square foot factory to the Vista concern indicates it at which the local industry growing. Owners Don and Jack Gregory turned first shovelful of earth on the St Olive and Julianna sts., began construction. They the building will be complete May 1. However, they expect action by the middle of May. Industry Begun in 1950 Mer-Ryan Works of Tustin Supervisi Survey Canyon Looking forward to solution the Carbon creek flood con problem and elimination of the curring overflow of that cha through Anaheim and areas west as Cypress, the country pervisors Tuesday called on flood control department for a port on carrying capacities of Santa Ana river channel. Recommendations on ways means to increase the river'srying capacity especially at lower end, in view of prosper Small Anah By Emerge There's a four year o wiser, too, because of his Little Teddy was rush had swallowed a half dollar is an agency for Anaheim nearby equipped to handle Doctors removed the 50 piece and gave it to Teddy a souvenir. They used a new chine to find the exact loca of the coin that was strang Teddy—a stereofluroscope. The use of the bronchoscopy remove foreign objects is w known but th TO ERECT FURNITURE FACTORY — Shown breaking ground Monday for the new Vista Furniture Manufacturing Co. plant at Olive and Julianna sts., Anaheim, are Jack Gregory, left, and Don Bates, owners. Behind them is Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim with Tom Quayle of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., chairman of the Chamber's Industrial committee at right. County Department Heads May Lose Votes on CPC Anaheim’s Co. K Awarded Trophy Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim’s Co. K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, which was presented them Monday night at the company’s regular meeting. Lt. Col. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local three county department heads who have held voting power with their ex-office membership on the county planning commission, will be deprived of their votes and relegated to an advisory capacity under provisions of an amendment to the county planning ordinances now under consideration by the board of supervisors. A Costa Mesa variance application precipitated action by the county supervisors. This application by Stephen Bashara, who wants to erect a 12-unit apartment house on Orange ave., near 17th st., resulted in a deadlock vote 3 to 3, among regularly-approved “in principle” the proposed amendments to the city code. Residents in Crash PE Train Area residents; Wayne C. 10, and his mother, Mrs. Foster; were killed in Monday night when their pushed in front of a Panic train on the Paramount. David Satterfield, 21, 4732 st., Buena Park, is being the prison ward of Los County hospital for prosecution of a felony drunk drive and suspicion of man. He was driving the car led the Foster car in front of him. Motorman said he saw car, stationary, wait-a crossing when the Satar collided with its rear. Were removed to McAnd Suters mortuary in area residents; Wayne C. 10, and his mother, Mrs. Foster; were killed in Monday night when their pushed in front of a Panic train on the Paramount. David Satterfield, 21, 4732 st., Buena Park, is being the prison ward of Los County hospital for prosecution of a felony drunk drive and suspicion of man. He was driving the car led the Foster car in front of him. Motorman said he saw car, stationary, wait-a crossing when the Satar collided with its rear. Were removed to McAnd Suters mortuary in area residents; Wayne C. 10, and his mother, Mrs. Foster; were killed in Monday night when their pushed in front of a Panic train on the Paramount. David Satterfield, 21, 4732 st., Buena Park, is being the prison ward of Los County hospital for prosecution of a felony drunk drive and suspicion of man. He was driving the car led the Foster car in front of him. Motorman said he saw car, stationary, wait-a crossing when the Satar collided with its rear. Were removed to McAnd Suters mortuary in area residents; Wayne C. 10, and his mother, Mrs. Foster; were killed in Monday night when their pushed in front of a Panic train on the Paramount. David Satterfield, 21, 4732 st., Buena Park, is being the prison ward of Los County hospital for prosecution of a felony drunk drive and suspicion of man. He was driving the car led the Foster car in front of him. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co. K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awarded the $5 prize for identifying the greatest number of warplanes and ships in a recent Co.K contest. Lt. Ralph Comstock, Co.K commander, urged Anaheim area men of 18½ years or older who face draft induction to meet with him to discuss deferments through membership in the National guard. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co.K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awarded the $5 prize for identifying the greatest number of warplanes and ships in a recent Co.K contest. Lt. Ralph Comstock, Co.K commander, urged Anaheim area men of 18½ years or older who face draft induction to meet with him to discuss deferments 'through membership in the National guard. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co.K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awarded the $5 prize for identifying the greatest number of warplanes and ships in a recent Co.K contest. Lt. Ralph Comstock, Co.K commander, urged Anaheim area men of 18½ years or older who face draft induction to meet with him to discuss deferments 'through membership in the National guard. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co.K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awarded the $5 prize for identifying the greatest number of warplanes and ships in a recent Co.K contest. Lt. Ralph Comstock, Co.K commander, urged Anaheim area men of 18½ years or older who face draft induction to meet with him to discuss deferments 'through membership in the National guard. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co.K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awarded the $5 prize for identifying the greatest number of warplanes and ships in a recent Co.K contest. Lt. Ralph Comstock, Co.K commander, urged Anaheim area men of 18½ years or older who face draft induction to meet with him to discuss deferments 'through membership in the National guard. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co.K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awarded the $5 prize for identifying the greatest number of warplanes and ships in a recent Co.K contest. Lt. Ralph Comstock, Co.K commander, urged Anaheim area men of 18½ years or older who face draft induction to meet with him to discuss deferments 'through membership in the National guard. City Sues for Sewage Charges Claiming reimbursement for the handling of excess industrial wastes dumped into the Anaheim sewer system, the city of Anaheim Tuesday filed suit for $4721.74 against C. W. Wise and Sons, trucking company manufacturers of cow feed. The claim was brought under a city ordinance providing for reimbursement in such cases also under a city council resolution fixing a charge of 56 per 100 pounds of excess material treated. The firm had paid $1800, but the city claims a balance of the amount stated, covering a period from June to November, 1951, with an added penalty of $180.22 for non-payment. Attendance at drill formations earned Anaheim's Co.K of the 224th infantry regiment, National guard, the drill attendance trophy, which was presented them Monday-night at the company's regular meeting. Lt. Charles S. Dever of Orange, Third battalion commander, made the award to the local group who rated first in the battalion on attendance. Co.K rated second-highest on drill attendance in the entire 224th regiment. Pfc. John Jungkeit of Anaheim union high school cadet corps was awardedthe $5 prizefor identifyingthe greatestnumberofwarplanesandshipsina recentCo.Kcontribution.Lt.RalphComstock,Co.Kcommanderurgeantfortheplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappealedlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswhoholdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswho holdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughafour-fifthsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswho holdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthoughaf四五thsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottingherecordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswho holdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthougha四五thsvoteoftheboardisrequiredtoupsetaplanningcommissiondenial.Nottinghe recordwasappeledlastweektothecountysupervisorswho holdthefinalsayonvariancepermitsalthougha四五thsvoteofthe boardis required to upsettape lning commission denial.Nottinghe recordwasappeledlast week tothe county supervised hospitals.Morning.He was born in North Dakota and had lived in Anahalehfor past 20 years residing at 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control department for a re-on carrying capacities of the Ana Ana river channel. Recommendations on ways and means to increase the river's carriage capacity especially at the end, in view of prospective diversions of storm water from Carbon creek, also will be sought from the flood control engineers. The board is considering the possibility of diverting as much as 400 cubic feet per second from Carbon canyon to the Santa Ana river. However, at the suggestions of Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia, the flood department will be asked to divide its report into estimates covering diversion of 2000 second feet, 3000 second feet and 4000 second feet. McFadden pointed out that construction of Carbon canyon dam by army engineers, still holding the hopes of local officials would drastically affect the requirements of diversion works. The board also called for an opinion from County Counsel Joel Ogle with respect to legal responsibility of the county for damage that might result from diversion of storm waters from their natural channel. Small Anaheim Boy Saved from Choking by Emergency Action of Chest Agency There's a four year old Anaheim lad who is 50 cents richer today and a great deal dear, too, because of his experience with an agency of the Anaheim Community Chest. Little Teddy was rushed to Children's Hospital last week, gasping for breath. Teddy swallowed a half dollar, and his parents now understand why the Los Angeles hospital agency for Anaheim Community Chest, for Children's Hospital is the only hospital by equipped to handle such cases as Teddy's. Directors removed the 50 cent and gave it to Teddy for venir. They used a new ma- to find the exact location he coin that was strangling by—a stereofluorescope. Use of the bronchoscope to live foreign objects is well-but the There's a four year old Anaheim lad who is 50 cents richer today and a great deal dear, too, because of his experience with an agency of the Anaheim Community Chest. Little Teddy was rushed to Children's Hospital last week, gasping for breath. Teddy swallowed a half dollar, and his parents now understand why the Los Angeles hospital agency for Anaheim Community Chest, for Children's Hospital is the only hospital by equipped to handle such cases as Teddy's. Collectors Paradise The hospital has a unique collection of objects that are removed hundreds of youngsters year. A button collector be delighted with the variety from young throats. Total of $13.20 in small coins' yrs was one of the large ones has been removed during last few years. Probably the amazing item added to the nation was a small doll, and it is the usual accumulation of screws, nails and stones, moving foreign objects is a part of the service that isn't hospital renders to children. The delicate heart action to restore a "blue baby" health is performed there, and are benefited by surgery to the internal growths that prohibit normal development of the child. Anaheimers Use Service Anne Trecan represents hospital on the board of Anaheim Community chest. Recently reported that 24 visits to the patient clinic were made last day Anaheim youngsters, and patients received bed care for days. One of the little patients par-weere able to pay, but $1734 the services were free. The final received a check for $1.-recently from Anaheim community chest. That is its share 1952 drive for funds, which had 80 per cent of its goal.ney Jordan is president of Anaheim Community chest. James Morris Elected President Of Anaheim Rotary Club for 1953 Anaheim Rotarians elected James Morris to head the club through the 1953 term at their regular luncheon meeting Monday. Morris' election followed the annual election of the board of directors, who, in turn, chose Morris to head the club. Other directors chosen were Gordon Beisel, John Ganahl, Ben Stakemiller, and Claude Owens. Owens was elected vice president and E. P. (Hap) Happgood was reappointed secretary treasurer. Active in Community Morris has been a member of Rotary for five years, joining the club in 1946. In addition to his Rotary membership, he has been an active member of the Y's Men's club and last year served as president of the Anaheim YMCA. He is also an elder of First Presbyterian church. Morris, his wife and two sons Jim B. and Tom L. stands at 544 S. Ohio st. Capt. Miner C. Heine, commander of the Los Angeles naval base, taking in the Seal Beach ammunition and net depot, Long Beach and San Pedro installations, was the speaker at the Monday lunchon, introduced by program chairman, John Ganahl. Capt. Heine gave a humorous account of his experiences as commanding officer of the troop transport "Gen. M. B. Stewart," during World War II. Talks on Rotary Oscar Renner, who has a record of perfect attendance at Rotary meetings for the past 29 years, gave a short talk on the meaning of Rotary and also announced the 46th anniversary celebration of the SQR store, which he heads. Dick Gay announced a mixer barbeque to be held April 20 at 6:30 p.m. at 10301 E. La Palma ave. for Rotarians. Red Cross Fund Drives Kick Off Anaheim Red Cross chapter kicked off the residential and rural divisions on their 1953 fund campaign at a breakfast held Tuesday morning in the Ebell club. Workers at the Anaheim plant of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., will decide sometime between now and April 12 whether or not they want a union to represent them as collective bargaining agent. A meeting between company representatives and union agents was slated in the Los Angeles office of the National Labor Hallions board for today at 4 p.m. However, Personnel Manager Roger McGuire of Northrop said yesterday he doubted he could have all the records required in order by that time and would ask that the conference be postponed possibly until Monday. Date for the election will be set at the conference: NLRB rules require that the election be held within 30 days of March 12. Two unions, the AFL International Assm. of Machinists and the CIO United Auto Workers, are involved in the election. The AFL affiliated United Auto Workers withdrew from the campaign to represent Northrop's workers. Red Cross Fund Drives Kick Off Anaheim Red Cross chapter kicked off the residential and rural divisions on their 1953 fund campaign at a breakfast held Tuesday morning in the Ebell club. Daily Living for Peace of Mind Editor's note: This is one of a series of daily articles by Anaheim ministers and is published by the Gazette in the interest of the kind of daily living that leads to contentment and happiness in troubled times. "Shut Up! I Can't Hear You" By PASTOR BOB KEVORKIAN First Baptist Church What a startling exclamation. It sounds rather contradictory. In fact it is. Yet, it is true in life. Quite true. In fact, it is part and parcel of many lives. This is true of the many people who are strong on words and weak on living. I have heard this accusation presented against some church goers but it is also true in many other spheres. How many people know all the right words and phrases and dish them out loudly and glibly. And at the moment they mean it. However, their conscious effort to count for something is nullified by the unconscious influence which flows from them. In fact, what they are drowns out what they say. Now, before we cast judgment on these well-meaning hypocrites let us examine our own lives to see into which category we fall. In what direction does the influence of your life and personality lean? It is quite easy for an individual to become blind to certain areas of his life and not realize that his conscious efforts are killed by this unconscious influence. Actually, the greater power to mold life lies with the unconscious. This involves all areas of thinking, speaking and acting. We cannot turn on our influence as we would a faucet and thereby determine its use and direction. The power of the personality does not work this way. Now the question rises, "How can I be certain that my life will always reign as an influence for good?" The answer to this can only be as we live not for ourselves but for God. A man can put on a good front but eventually the truth will come out in the wash. Are you an influence for good or bad?