anaheim-gazette 1953-03-26

Support Your L Tips from the Coffee Counter Sully Roquet's new real estate office, between Bob Williams' sports store and the post office on W. Broadway, began life with a blushing, passionate purple exterior. Don't know whether the ribbing he received at Lions club had anything to do with it, but the passionate pigment has been covered with more sedate maroon coat. "Admiral" Ernie Owston, Sea Scout commodore for Northern Orange county, has had to cut his seagoing activities almost completely because of the press of business. Jeff Palin, who has been shepherding the Rotary-Lion club-sponsored ship as skipper, has also had to bow out since buying out his partner. Now Ben Stakemiller is heading the crew of salty Anaheim youngsters, and is busy making plans for participation in the forthcoming jamboree. A BIT OF INTER-SERVICE CLUB RIVALRY MAY HAVE BEEN EXPOSED LAST FRIDAY WHEN LION GEORGE LAFOLLETTE RETURNED THE CLUB'S KACHINA DOLL HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL AWARD, WHICH HE SAID, HE RETRIEVED FROM THE ROTARY CLUB. 62 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CA White Temple Footlighters In Arizona Roadshow Tour The famous M.Y.F. Footlighters drama troupe of White Temple Methodist church leaves Anaheim tomorrow afternoon for another roadshow tour during Holy week, taking them this year to Arizona to present their latest three-act religious drama, "Simon's Wife." They will give performances Indio, Tucson, Tempe, Scottsdale and Prescott, returning home time for the Maundy Thursday night communion service and catts at the home church, but also give a Good Friday night performance at the First Metropolitan church in El Monte, and final performance on Easter Sunday night at White Temple Anaheim. Hearing Fails To Halt Big Annexation Less than 50 per cent of property owners in the area protested against the Fullerton annexation of 1760 acres north of the city at Tuesday's protest hearing by the city council and an election date was to have been set last Tuesday. Their auctions each year exceed a thousand persons. Personally direct and accompanied by their past Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, and his wife, the Footlighters are not for the unique manner in which A BIT OF INTER-SERVICE CLUB RIVALRY MAY HAVE BEEN EXPOSED LAST FRIDAY WHEN LION GEORGE LAFOLLETTE RETURNED THE CLUB'S KACHINA DOLL HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL AWARD, WHICH HE SAID, HE RETRIEVED FROM THE ROTARY CLUB. Sam Hilgenfeld returned recently from a convention of morticians in Sacramento. He was impressed, he said, with the "scramble" technique of getting pedestrians across intersections currently getting a tryout there. Cars are halted at all four streets while pedestrians head for wherever they're going. "Quite a mess," Sam commented. Bob Quast is Anaheim's quick change artist. First he dona slacks and sports shirt to sell customers in his store and then, before the purchaser can get home, Bob arrives, garbed in overalls to install the new appliance. Jan of Jan-Ann's Beauty shop got so entangled in her argyle sox knitting the other day that she even asked a visiting news-paperman to give her a hand. Shoel game, what? Fishing season is sure drawing near. Pete Wisser's new reels, rods and lines are getting the "new" worn off before they leave the store so many impatient fishermen finger them in anticipation. INCIDENTALLY, SPEAKING OF FISHERMEN, JOE DAMEZ IS ANXIOUS TO GET AFTER DENIZENS OF THE DEEP BRINEY, SHOULDN'T HAVE ANY TROUBLE LOCATING A BOAT —HE'S THE FOREMAN OF JOHN HEGERT'S MOBILCRAFT PLASTIC BOAT PLANT AT 246 N. MANCHESTER AVE. Scotchlite tape for the bumpers of local motorists' cars will soon be available through a local service club. Watch for announcement soon. It's potent, but cheap insurance against rear-end collisions. The green of St. Patrick's Day has faded a bit by now for most people, but not for the Wayne L. Butterbaughs of 401 E. Resh st., nor for the H. H. Strandta of 211 N. Resh st. Both families were blessed with St. Patrick's day sons. FUHS and FJC faculty members are looking to the future and making sure there will be students to teach a few years from now. The Jim Bush and Robert Hill families report a son born to each To Halt Big Annexation Less than 50 per cent of property owners in the area protested against the Fullerton annexation of 1780 acres north of the city at Tuesday's protest hearing by the city council and an election date was to have been set last Tuesday. Sixty - six protests had been filled, but ten were withdrawn Tuesday evening, leaving 56 protests standing. There are 130 parcels of property in the area. A straight majority of the voters will be needed to kill the annexation in the election. Meanwhile, Fullerton has held up counter annexation moves by Brea and La Habra by obtaining a court writ of prohibition, ordering Brea and La Habra to halt their proceedings pending a hearing set for April 10. Fullerton contends its own annexation move holds precedence. However, the protest hearing held the fate of the court battle as well as as the annexation, because the owners of 51 per cent of the parcels of property in the Fullerton annexation area could kill the annexation by protesting it. If they killed the annexation, the legal issue before the court would be settled. A survey of the Sunny Hills area, where most of the property owners reside, indicated in advance of the protest hearing that more than 51 per cent of the owners would protest. Kwikset Locks Factory to Appear On Television's 'Success Story' The story of how Kwikset Locks are manufactured will be shown to the Southern California television audience, April 3, when KTTV, Hollywood, brings a complete television crew and equipment to Anaheim to televast "Success Story" directly from the Anaheim lockset manufacturing plant. "Success Story" is a non-commercial, public service program sponsored by Richfield Oil Corp., to tell the interesting story of how American industry functions and to show men and women at work producing the products used in everyday life by millions of people. It is seen on Channel 11, Fridays, 7 to 7:30 p.m. The telling of "Success Story" at Kwikset will require the utilization of four television cameras, a complement of producers, writers, directors, sound and picture technicians, electricians and others. This distinguished troupe Anaheim young people has received national recognition in "Theater Arts" magazine for the high quality of their work, and has been invited to give performances in leading churches of various nominations from the Mexican and Canadian border. Their audiences each year exceed a thousand persons. Personally direct and accompanied by their pastors Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, and his wife, the Footlighters are not ed for the unique manner in which they integrate religious drama into year around with their Christian education program. Their newest production, "Simon's Wife," is by Francis D. A waise, and tells the story of the conflict raised in the home of Simon Peter when he leaves his wife and family to follow Jesus, until subsequent events resolve the tensions and transform his wife's attitudes. Playing the leading roles are Mary Dougherty as Simon wife; Roy Casey as Simon Peter; and Judy Belle Wicker as the mother-in-law. Others in the case include Gary Gray, Kay Schmitz Jerry Goodchild, Joe Dougherty Dick Gray, Bob Puckett, and Jack Dierberger. Vivian Tresslar, Wins Native Son Vivian Tresslar, Fullerton High school senior, was the winner Tuesday night of the district public speaking contest for all Orange county high schools sponsors. The green of St. Patrick's Day has faded a bit by now for most people, but not for the Wayne L. Butterbaughs of 401 E. Resh st., nor for the H. H. Strandta of 211 N. Resh st. Both families were blessed with St. Patrick's day sons. FUHS and FJC faculty members are looking to the future and making sure there will be students to teach a few years from now. The Jim Bush and Robert Hill families report a son born to each family this month and the Walter Woods were blessed with a baby girl March 8, while the Louis Munsons are the parents of a new girl born in February. Chaplain William McGuire of "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" fame and now chaplain of St. Catherine's Military school, is slated to be the speaker at next Tuesday's Kiwanis club meeting. This town has heard Chaplain McGuire before, but there are few who have heard him who would turn down the chance to hear him again. He's a forceful speaker with a message, according to Rev. Howard S. Congdon, who secured his services for the local club. Kwikset Awarded Defense Contract The Los Angeles Ordnance District has announced that Kwikset Locks, Inc., has been awarded an Army Ordnance contract to produce $3.676,250 worth of 80-mm mortar illuminating shells. The contract is in addition to a large mortar shell contract on which Kwikset is currently working. The shells are fabricated by Kwikset in Anaheim and are loaded with illuminant at West Coast Loading Corp., a Kwikset subsidiary at Fontana. "Success Story" is a non-commercial, public service program sponsored by Richfield Oil Corp., to tell the interesting story of how American industry functions and to show men and women at work producing the products used in everyday life by millions of people. It is seen on Channel 11, Fridays, 7 to 7:30 p.m. The telling of "Success Story" at Kwikset will require the utilization of four television cameras, a complement of producers, writers, directors, sound and picture technicians, electricians, and others. The program will be beamed by a mobile transmitter directly from the Kwikset plant, to the KTTV transmitter atop Mt. Wilson. From there it will go to Channel 11 viewers throughout Southern California. Master of Ceremonies for the HUB CAPS STOLEN Joseph A. Hoffman, 716 Amstutz st., Anaheim, reported to Santa Ana police that two hub caps, worth $10, were stolen from his car while it was parked on a lot, Second and Sycamore sts. Easter Seal Sale Winds up Easter "The future of handicapped youngsters throughout this area is in the hands of Easter seal contributors." That was the warning of Mrs. John Bertaina, chairman of the drive for the Society of Crippled Children and Adults in Orange county. With the final day of the camalism set for Easter Sunday, April 5, Miss Bertaina lauded Anaheim's volunteers and praised the city's Junior Ebell club for its outstanding contributions. She urged those who have not already participated to make their Easter seal contributions immediately — either by mail or through the coin containers about the city. Trash Collection Licensing Set Garbage and trash collectors in rural Orange county henceforth must be licensed by the county, under provisions of a new county ordinance soon to be effective. Commaints to the county supervisors from householders who said they got poor service, sometimes no service, after paying for garbage collection, caused adoption of the ordinance, which will impose responsibility upon the garbage man. Violations of the ordinance constitute a misdemeanor and call for a maximum fine of $500 or six months' jail sentence, or both. OUR LOCAL RED CROSS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1920 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY M, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 50 Cents per Month Footlighters dshow Tour ous drama, "Simon's Wife." will give performances at Tucson, Tempe, Scottsdale, Prescott, returning home in for the Maundy Thursday communion service and canat the home church, but will give a Good Friday night mance at the First Methochurch in El Monte, and a performance on Easter Sunnight at White Temple in El Monte. a distinguished troupe of sim young people has receivional recognition in "Theaturs" magazine for the high way of their work, and have invited to give performances during churches of various detions from the Mexican to canadian border. Their audieach year exceed a thoupersons. Personally directed companied by their pastor, Frank E. Butterworth, and the Footlighters are notthe unique manner in which Santa Anans OK $4,000,000 School Program Proposal for a $4,000,000 bond issue to finance a new building program in the Santa Ana school system was laid before a meeting of representatives at school board headquarters by the board and school administrators last Friday evening. Although the board has not com­pletely spent the $1,750,000 bond money voted for new schools, including 87 new classrooms, two years ago, the reaction of the citi­zens to the proposed new $4,000,-000 program was favorable, some even suggesting that the estimate of future needs might be too conservative. The $4,000,000 building program would provide $1,174,000 for elementary schools, $1,922,000 for the high school district, and $869,000 to complete Santa Ana college plant. Northrop-Anaheim Payroll To Top $7 Million Friday Total payroll at Northrop Air­craft's Anaheim division will top the $7,000,000 mark with distribu­tion of pay checks on Friday, March 27 to the local plant's 1.,300 personnel. Included in this new total is the $5,000,000 payroll recorded during 1952, Northrop-Anaheim's first full year of operation, over Bids Asked On Opening E. Broadway Anaheim city council Tuesday night gave the go-ahead signal for the development of E. Broadway. $400,000 distributed to the actively few persons on the Ana­helm payroll in 1951 and this wi­disbursement which will boost figures to well over $1,600,000. Recent increases to both he­paid and salaried person­nel Northrop's Anaheim install­ment have raised the firm's weekly roll to over $145,000, or rou­t $26,700 more than before the boosts. In the latest round of North­rop Anaheim pay increases, which gan in October, 1952, were a per cent per hour raise for hourly personnel and a six-cent pay boost for salaried workers. In addition, the maxi­nial paid Northrop-Anaheim's fac­personnel in labor grade one raised five cents per hour, two the three cents per hour cost living bonus paid to hourly personnel were permanently signed and new and higher grades and rates were atta­ble. An Tresslar, FUHS Senior, is Native Sons' Speech Tilt Tresslar, Fullerton High senior, was the winner night of the district publishing contest for all Orlando high schools sponsored by Mother Colony parlor of Native Sons of the Golden West, Anaheim. The contest was held following a banquet at Knott's Berry Farm. Loren Wagner, president of the parlor, presented her with a gold plaque, $15 cash and also a beautifully engraved gold medal for being the winner of a Fullerton High school contest conducted by Duane F. Johnson, speech instructor there. Miss Rilda 'Thelps, sophomore at Garden Grove High school, second place winner, received $10 and a beautifully engraved gold medal for being the winner of the Garden Grove speech contest conducted by Mrs. McLain, world history instructor at GGHS. The NSGW speech contest is an annual affair leading up to a speech contest at the state convention of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West at Sonoma, May 17. The winner of the state contest will receive a $1000 prize. Joe Lieb, Jr. was in charge of the contest and judging, assisted by three judges supplied by Anaheim Toastmasters club: Guy Tester, Lyle Wallace and Robert H. Allen. A short talk on the history of California was given by John An. Bids Asked On Opening E. Broadway Anaheim city council Tuesday night gave the go-ahead signal for the development of E. Broadway between East st. and Placecia ave., when they voted to advertise for bids for the paving of Broadway between Placentia ave. and a point halfway to East st. and Placecia ave., when they voted to advertise for bids for the paving of Broadway between Placentia ave. and a point halfway to East st. At present the area is in orange groves. Bids will be opened at the council meeting April 14. Bids will be due at the time also for paving of Vermont st. from Los Angeles to Olive st. First reading was held on the annexation ordinance which is expected to bring the Acacia st. annexation into the city limits. This territorial addition will push the city's northern limits to the Fullerton southern limit, somewhat north of Orangethorpe ave. The annexation will be completed about May 15. The annexation election held in the area March 20 resulted in a vote of 78 to 38 in favor of joining the city. The Crescent ave. annexation, running south from Acacia ave. to Manchester ave., between Lorraine st., and Euclid ave., was begun when the council authorized the circulation of an annexation petition in the area on or after April 2. Death Claims Joseph Burgess Joseph F. Burgess, 431 N. Plaentia ave., died at his home yesterday at the age of 63. He was born in Arizona and lived in Anaheim for four years. His wife, Wilmirth of Anaheim, a daughter, Mrs. Neicia Mounsey of New Mexico; two sons, Wendell of Anaheim and Jack D. of Whittier; five grandchildren; three brothers, Jay of Phoenix, Lowe of Flagstaff and Ben of Eagar, Ariz.; three sisters, Mrs. Lila Eagar of Eagar, Ariz., and Mr. Cleo Greenwood of Eagar and Mrs. Fanny Jarvis, St. Johns, Ariz., survive the deceased. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Funeral services will be held at Backs, Campbell and Laguna Beach. In the latest round of North Anaheim pay increases, which ran in October, 1952, were per cent per hour raise for hourly personnel and a six-cent pay boost for salaried workers. In addition, the maximum paid Northrop-Anaheim's face personnel in labor grade one raised five cents per hour, two the three cents per hour cost living bonus paid to hourly personnel were permanently signed and new and higher grades and rate were established in certain job classification. Statistics recently released show that in Anaheim, Fullerton surrounding Orange county councils, clothing merchants, nutiture vendors, car dealers other durable goods businesses receive the largest percentage of the Northrop-Anaheim weekly disbursement—an estimated 40 percent, or $58,000. Approximate spending habits Northrop-Anaheim personnel include $47,850 weekly for fuel and $28,275 for housing included in fuel and light. On the third side, $10,875 is saved or given charity each week by employees of the local plant. In addition it is estimated that 2520 local butchers, bakers, grocers, merchants and other service companies are needed to take care of the needs of Northrop-Anaheim personnel. Anaheim Leads Rural Areas in Building Permits Anaheim's unincorporated cities four communities in the county in valuation of building permits during the past week, according to records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue, the total being $38,722. Total for the entire county was $790,017. Anaheim area permits were follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. Swallow, residence 9622 Webster st., $13,128; Francis Ingram, residence 8929 Ball rd., $12,892; Jack D. Shinler 25 poultry shelters; 916 Magnolia Ave., $3000; G. E. Handside, residence 9042 Gilbert, $9200; miscellaneous, $410. Garden Grove with $297,550 total valuations, Costa Mesa with $200,341, and Tustin with $82,986 were ahead of Anaheim in their valuation totals for the week. Following Anaheim's $38,722 were the following: Santa Ana $27,520; Orange $24,900; Bueno Park $21,600; Cypress $21,210; Capistrano Beach $17,980; Sunset Beach $15,610; Placentia $12,800; Laguna Beach $10,640; San Jose Die in Wrecks More victims were added county's traffic toll last bringing total deaths to 28, as compared to 18 the date last year. Surice Akton, 19, of San Antonio killed at the inter-Manchester and Harborheim, at 1:15 a.m. Sat. Eugene Whisnand, 21, h, was killed instantly, Aguirre, 33, Placentia, Santa Ana hospital over his car, driven by struck a tree on Highhear El Toro road, late night. Collectioning Set and trash collectors in the county henceforth licensed by the county,SIONS of a new county soon to be effective. Is to the county super- householders who said poor service, sometimes after paying for gar- dion, caused adoptionance, which will im- misibility upon the gardion of the ordinance condemneanor and call for fine of $500 or six sentence, or both. The NSGW speech contest is an annual affair leading up to a speech contest at the state convention of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West at Sonora, May 17. The winner of the state contest will receive a $1000 prize. Joe Lieb, Jr. was in charge of the contest and judging, assisted by three judges supplied by Anaheim Toastmasters club; Guy Tester, Lyle Wallace and Robert H. Allen. A short talk on the history of California was given by John Anderson of Yorba Linda, deputy district grand president of the NSGW. Eleven Anaheim High Students Win Bank of America Achievement Awards Eleven senior students from the Anaheim high school have been selected as winners of Bank of America achievement awards, Principal Paul H. Demaree, announced today. These awards are the first step in the statewide program in which the bank will present $35,600 in cash and 5000 trophies and certificates. The awards are made to high school seniors for achievements in scholarship, leadership, and promise of future service to society. In each school a committee of teachers name outstanding students as certificate of achievement winners in classroom studies. From these classroom winners the Chamber Slates Monthly Meeting The story of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce progress in the immediate past and plans for the future will be revealed to the membership by a panel of officers and directors of the organization at a meeting at noon today in Anaheim Elks club. Committee selects the most outstanding in broader fields of study as gold cup winners. The records of all cup winners are then sent to an impartial outside screening committee, most cup winners surviving the screening to become zone competitors against the winners from other schools. The zone competitors will meet April 23 for oral interviews before a zone judging panel of civic leaders. All who win in this competition will receive cash awards ranging from $100 to $1000, and appear before a final board of judges on May 21 and receive their cash awards. Cup Winners Lawrence Harvill, science and mathematics; Shirley Pannier, fine arts; Jan Larsen, liberal arts; Ramona Schley, vocational arts. Certificate Winners Steve Stewart, mathematics; Shirley Pannier, music; Barbara Lanker, art; Jan Larsen, English; Pat Dear, social science; Philip Wight, foreign languages; Ramona Schley, business; Barbara Galloway, home economics; Roger De Mille, agriculture; Verne Granere, trades and industrial. Mrs. M. L. Saucedo Dies at Age 67 Mrs. Maria L. Saucedo, 1018 Patt st., Anaheim, died Tuesday morning at the age of 67. She was a native of Mexico and lived here since 1911. Survivors include her niece, Mrs. Grace Acosta of Anaheim, and two nephews, Paul and Pete Saucedo of Anaheim. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars' mortuary today at 7:30 p.m. Mass will be held at St. Boniface church at 9 a.m. Friday with interment in Holy Sepulchern cemetery to follow. Rites Announced For Mrs. Helliwell Mrs. Atalanta Helliwell, 318 E. Senter st., died March 22 at her home at the age of 75. She was a native of Ontario, Can., and lived here for five years. She is survived by a brother, Arthur Playter of Anaheim, and a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Connover. Private funeral services will be held at the mortuary of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars today at 2 p.m. Rev. Howard S. Congdon will officiate with interment to follow in Loma Vista cemetery. Cross Fund Drive IN ANAHEIM ETTE No. 255 Gamma Globulin To be Available In Anaheim Soon The terrible dread every parent has of the word, "pollo," was at least partially dispelled today by Joe R. Thompson, chairman of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross. "On or about May 1," Thompson stated, "pollo serum collected through the Gamma Globulin program of the Red Cross will be available for use if needed here in our area." "On or about May 1." Thompson stated, "pollo serum collected through the Gamma Globulin program of the Red Cross will be available for use if needed here in our area." His announcement followed close on the heels of an announcement made in Washington, D.C. by the office of defense mobilization of the new distribution system. "This system is in line with a resolution of the Anaheim chapter's board of directors forwarded to the national offices of the American Red Cross in January of this year," Thompson said. The amount of serum available here will be returned to the area based upon the number of pollo cases here in past years. To the parent who asks: "How will I be able to donate my blood?" Red Cross Chairman in Fund Appeal A state of emergency in the Red Cross fund drive campaign was declared today by Barney Jordan, chairman of the 1953 fund drive, and Bob Borden, vice chairman. "The fund solicitation campaign this year is far behind that of any previous drive in recent years," it was stated. "With only one week left in the fund appeal." the latest round of Northrop-haim pay increases, which began October, 1952, were a five percent per hour raise for all fully personnel and a six per pay boost for salaried work. In addition, the maximum Northrop-Anaheim's factory annex in labor grade one was added five cents per hour, two of three cents per hour cost-of-benefit paid to hourly rated personnel were permanently assigned and new and higher labor rates were established certain job classifications. Statistics recently released by S. Department of labor show in Anaheim, Fullerton and surrounding Orange county companies, clothing merchants, furries vendors, car dealers and durable goods businessmen are the largest percentage of Northrop-Anaheim weekly pay versus an estimated 40 per dollar $58,000. Approximate spending habits of Northrop-Anaheim personnel also include $47,850 weekly for food $28,275 for housing including land light. On the thrifty $10,875 is saved or given to every week by employees in local plant. Addition it is estimated that local butchers, bakers, grocers merchants and other service people are needed to take care of needs of Northrop-Anaheim tunnel. Aheim Leads Local Areas in Holding Permits Aheim's unincorporated en-ranked among the first communities in the county location of building permits the past week, accordingords of County Building In-Charles Donohue, the total $38,722. Total for the county was $790,017. Aheim area permits were as: and Mrs. E. Swallow, resl-9922 Webster st., $13,120; Ingram, residence, 8922; $12,992; Jack D. Shlnn, entry shelters, 916 Magnolia 000; G. E. Handsfield, resl-9042 Gilbert, $9200; miscel- $410. Ben Grove with $297,550 to-tuations, Costa Mesa with al, and Tuslin with $82,964 head of Anaheim in the ten totals for the week. Wiring Anaheim's $38,722 following: Santa Ana, Orange, $24,900; Buena 21,600; Cypress, $21,210; Anno Beach, $17,980; Sunset 15,610; Placentia, $12,800; Beach $10,640; San Juan. His announcement followed close on the heels of an announcement made in Washington, D.C. by the office of defense mobilization of the new distribution system. "This system is in line with a resolution of the Anaheim chapter's board of directors forwarded to the national offices of the American Red Cross in January of this year," Thompson said. The amount of serum available here will be returned to the area based upon the number of pollo cases here in past years. To the parent who asks: "How will I get Gamma Globulin for my child if exposed to polio," here is the answer: It's as simple as the answer to the question of what you do whenever your child needs medical attention. Contact your family physician. He will examine the circumstances surrounding each case, and, if he feels it is warranted, he will obtain the necessary supply of the immune serum from the state health officer and administer it to the exposed child. The national blood program of the Red Cross emphasizes several factors in their announcement of the Gamma Globulin allocation plan. Gamma Globulin used under very special circumstances of which every doctor is aware, will help minimize the cripping effects of polio. Further, one inoculation of Gamma Globulin will not last a child throughout the entire polio season. Gamma Globulin will only afford a partial immunity for about five weeks. The polio season extends over a period of approximately ten weeks in the months of June, July and August. The office of defense mobilization has notified state public health officers that there will be available supply during the coming year of approximately six to seven million CCs (an average dose is 10 CCs) of Gamma Globulin for use in the fight against polio in addition to that amount of Gamma Globulin needed to combat measles and infectious hepatitis. The initial delivery of this allocation will be made on or about May 1 when each state will receive an amount of the immune serum based on the 40 CCs times the average number of cases reported in that state for the five-year period, 1947 to 1951. The total basic allotment will be made on the basis of 40 CCs times the number of reported clinically-diagnosed cases in addition to this initial allocation. Further shipments will be made from a national pool when the polio rate in any state reaches epidemic or an emergency situation within the limits of available supply. The state public health officers will in turn announce follow close on the heels of an announcement made in Washington, D.C. by the office of defense mobilization of the new distribution system. "This system is in line with a resolution of the Anaheim chapter's board of directors forwarded to the national offices of the American Red Cross in January of this year," Thompson said. The amount of serum available here will be returned to the area based upon the number of pollo cases here in past years. To the parent who asks: "How will I get Gamma Globulin for my child if exposed to polio," here is the answer: It's as simple as the answer to the question of what you do whenever your child needs medical attention. Contact your family physician. He will examine the circumstances surrounding each case, and, if he feels it is warranted, he will obtain the necessary supply of the immune serum from the state health officer and administer it to the exposed child. The national blood program of the Red Cross emphasizes several factors in their announcement of the Gamma Globulin allocation plan. Gamma Globulin used under very special circumstances of which every doctor is aware, will help minimize the cripping effects of polio. Further, one inoculation of Gamma Globulin will not last a child throughout the entire polio season. Gamma Globulin will only afford a partial immunity for about five weeks. The polio season extends over a period of approximately ten weeks in the months of June, July and August. The office of defense mobilization has notified state public health officers that there will be available supply during the coming year of approximately six to seven million CCs (an average dose is 10 CCs) of Gamma Globulin for use in the fight against polio in addition to that amount of Gamma Globulin needed to combat measles and infectious hepatitis. The initial delivery of this allocation will be made on or about May 1 when each state will receive an amount of the immune serum based on the 40 CCs times the average number of cases reported in that state for the five-year period, 1947 to 1951. The total basic allotment will be made on the basis of 40 CCs times the number of reported clinically-diagnosed cases in addition to this initial allocation. Further shipments will be made from a national pool when the polio rate in any state reaches epidemic or an emergency situation within the limits of available supply. The state public health officers will in turn announce follow close on the heels of an announcement made in Washington, D.C. by the office of defense mobilization of the new distribution system. "This system is in line with a resolution of the Anaheim chapter's board of directors forwarded to the national offices of the American Red Cross in January of this year," Thompson said. The amount of serum available here will be returned to the area based upon the number of pollo cases here in past years. To the parent who asks: "How will I get Gamma Globulin for my child if exposed to polio," here is the answer: It's as simple as the answer to the question of what you do whenever your child needs medical attention. Contact your family physician. He will examine the circumstances surrounding each case, and, if he feels it is warranted, he will obtain the necessary supply of the immune serum from the state health officer and administer it to the exposed child. The national blood program of the Red Cross emphasizes several factors in their announcement of the Gamma Globulin allocation plan. Gamma Globulin used under very special circumstances of which every doctor is aware, will help minimize the cripping effects of polio. Further, one inoculation of Gamma Globulin will not last a child throughout the entire polio season. Gamma Globulin will only afford a partial immunity for about five weeks. The polio season extends over a period of approximately ten weeks in the months of June, July and August. The office of defense mobilization has notified state public health officers that there will be available supply during the coming year of approximately six to seven million CCs (an average dose is 10 CCs) of Gamma Globulin for use in the fight against polio in addition to that amount of Gamma Globulin needed to combat measles and infectious hepatitis. The initial delivery of this allocation will be made on or about May 1 when each state will receive an amount of the immune serum based on the 40 CCs times the average number of cases reported in that state for the five-year period, 1947 to 1951. The total basic allotment will be made on the basis of 40 CCs times the number of reported clinically-diagnosed cases in addition to this initial allocation. Further shipments will be made from a national pool when the polio rate in any state reaches epidemic or an emergency situation within the limits of available supply. The state public health officers will in turn announce follow close on the heels of an announcement made in Washington, D.C.by the office of defense mobilization ofthe new distribution system." This system is in line with a resolution othe Anaheim chapter's boardof directors forwardedtothe national officesoftheAmericanRedCrossinJanuaryofthisyear,"Thompsonsaid.Withonlyoneweekleftinthefundcampaign.lessthanonethirdofthetotalgoalof$13,624hasbeenreached." "Weareunabletounderstandthepublic'sapathytothefunddrivethisyear,"theleadersstatedinajointstatementtoday."Civicgroupswhohavebeeninforefrontinthepastservingasvolunteerworkersinthefundsolicitation,havenotshownewwiselinesstoworkinthedrive.Inpastyearsthegroupshavebeentheverybackboneofthefunddrive solicitationandwithouttheirhelptheentiresuccessofthecampaignisendangered." "Weurgently solicittheaidoftheseorganizationsinalldivisionsofthecampaignbutparticularlyintheresidentialsuburbanandbusinessdivisionswhicharefarbehindschedule.WiththenewpolloserumbloodprogramoftheRedCrossaddinganadditionalsevenmilliondollars nationallytotheprogramandanadditional10percenttothelocalgoal.itismoreimperativethuseverinthepastthatthefundcampaigngooverthetop." Health Officers Urge Vaccination Of Local Pets Twenty-onecasesofrabieshavebeenreportedinLosAngelescityandcountyduringthepastsixweeks,causeetheOrangeCountyHealthDepartmenttoissuea mildwarningtodaytoOrangecountydogownerstohave theirpetsvaccinated. NocasesofrabieshavebeenreportedsofarinOrangecounty,saidDr.JohnBower,countyveterarian.Butitwouldbewell,thehesaid,totheprotectivemeasuresbyvaccinatingOrangecountydogs. ThecasesofrabiesreportedinLosAngelescountybetweenFeb.3andFeb.27wereatSanGabriel，ElMonteandEastLosAngeles.FromMarch12toMarch18therewerethreemorecases，inSanGabriel，EastLosAngelesandAltadena. Withinthenextweeks 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. A Religion of Hope By REV. H. F. STIEF Grace Lutheran Church The Christian religion is a religion of hope. Essentially it is the good news that the Father in Heaven has been reconciled to us through the merits of His Son, Jesus Christ, and that full and free pardon is granted to all who repent of their sins and accept, in faith, Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. Christianity is not a melancholy belief or a distasteful way of life. It is a message of hope, joy and peace. It produces hope, joy and peace in the lives of all accepting. Pagan religions know little or nothing of hope. The Apostle Paul describes pagans as being without God and thus without hope. Hope takes away fear, and the presence of fear in their hearts evidenced by their seeking to appease God is evidence that hope doesn't exist there. The Christian religion reveals God as a loving Father. He upholds all things by His word of power. He assures us of His tender care. All things in our lives, as Christians, have a purpose and by His divine and unfailing direction work together for our good. Christian hope has been called the assurance of blessings for the future, based on experiences of the past. Hope is the result of our experiences based upon our faith in God. Hope is the secret of Christian progress for you and for your church. Hope inspired by faith in Jesus Christ, enables Christians to carry on in the face of great obstacles and discouragements. For the hope of the Christian religion is based upon Jesus Christ, His power and work. His victory is our victory. By this hope we live. No power on earth can rob us of these sweet fruits. Hope makes us not ashamed, says the apostle. The Christian religion is a religion of hope.