anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

Tips from the Coffee Counter Hank Benecke tells the story of how his Model A caught a nearly spent bullet in the windshield recently. "Don't know where it came from," he quipped, "but if it had had a bit more power it would have come right through the windshield and got me in the heart—if I had a heart." SCOTTY, who holds down Chair 1 in the California Barber shop, is the man to see if you're looking for a flat-top style haircut. He could make a square-head out of an Irishman. Incidentally, SCOTTY has a nice philosophy for a man who's past the summer of life: "I'm gonna trade in my old car for a new one." He says, "Shucks, a guy might as well enjoy power steering, power brakes and automatic transmissions and the other advances they've made while he can." CITY ADMINISTRATOR KEITH MURDOCH IS A FAST MAN WITH HIS 'UNION' CARD. HOWEVER, HIS 'UNION' HAS NOT BARGAINED HIM INTO ANY BARGAINS THAT WEVE NOTICED. NOT WITH GASOLINE HITTING THE 30-CENT MARK. MURDOCH and his NO. 1 bossman, Mayor Charlie Pearson, made a couple of efficient, and eager, waitresses at the Lions club "skeleton" meeting last Friday. They had to pinch-hit for the gals when, as Leo (the Lion) Harpin put it, "more doggoned Lions showed up at the skeleton Red Cross Industrial Drive Ends The Industrial division of the Anaheim Red Cross Fund drive was the first to top its quota, it was announced this week. This hard hitting group has been driving from the very inception of the campaign, according to Fund Drive Chairman Barney Jordan. Joe Holmes, chairman of the division, in commenting on the success of his division stated, "What results have been achieved were due entirely to the good organization of workers, all volunteer solicitors. They took their assignments and followed through. We found that most of the industrial firms are willing to cooperate in the Red Cross campaign because of the valuable work it is doing both at home and abroad. There are, of course, always some disappointing exceptions. One thing that impressed us this year was the participation of employees of industrial firms by contributing to the fund. Results here were better than in past years. In fact, several plants worked very hard to have 100% participation of their people. It indicates to me that... MAN WITH HIS UNION CARD, HOWEVER, HIS UNION HAS NOT BARGAINED HIM INTO ANY BARGAINS THAT WEVE NOTICED. NOT WITH GASOLINE HITTING THE 30-CENT MARK. MURDOCH and his NO. 1 bossman, Mayor Charlie Pearson, made a couple of efficient, and eager, waitresses at the Lions club "skeleton" meeting last Friday. They had to pinch-hit for the gals when, as Leo (the Lion) Harpin put it, "more dogged Lions showed up at the skeleton meeting than attended the speak-off meeting Thursday night." Roy Field left Wednesday for a long weekend of fishing on the Colorado river. Came back Saturday with only about an hour and a half of fishing done, due to a variety of troubles. ROY MABEE, 8841 LINCOLN AVE., TOOK OFF YESTERDAY WITH HIS FIRST LOAD OF SPORTSMEN VIA AIR FOR LA PAZ. LOWER CALIFORNIA ROY, WHO ARRANGES FISHING TRIPS IN THE GULF FOR SPORTSMEN FROM "ALL OVER THE COUNTRY," IS TAKING ROY CHAPIN, WRITER AND PHOTOG FOR "FIELD AND STREAM." ALONG ON THE TRIP, NINETEEN SOUTHLANDERS HAVE SIGNED UP WITH THE ANAHEIM ORANGE RANCHER, WHO WILL HAVE TEN LOADS OF MEN-PLYING DOWN BETWEEN NOW AND JUNE 24. When the La Paz trips are over, Roy will begin practicing for the national casting tournament to be held in Toledo by the National Association of Casting and Angling. Last year Roy won two first places in the NACA tests at Chicago. Walter Wood, FJC Ag instructor, has been recovering from a serious operation for the past few weeks. Expects to return to the campus next Monday. Service clubs needing a good, thoroughly grounded speaker on "classification" should contact Joe Thompson. He not only knows his subject, he can illustrate it. When Joe Hurst opened his new jewelry emporium last weekend, one couldn't have recognized it as a jewelry store; there were so many flowers. In fact, one well-meaning citizen walked in and asked; "Is this 'Wayne's' (for Flowers)?" Fireworks Sales To be Restricted Fireworks for this July 4 may be sold in unincorporated territory of the county only between Newport Officer Escapes Trial For Burglary Douglas James, 22, only one of five Newport Beach Police officers arrested for burglary who pleaded not guilty and demanded trial; escaped prosecution of the burglary charge Tuesday because the state's star witness disqualified himself. William J. Dugan, 24, one of the four who pleaded guilty and was awaiting sentence April 18, was slated to be the star witness against his former fellow officer. Then Dugan, last Sunday, was apprehended in the act, allegedly, of committing another burglary. Deputy District Attorney James P. Devine, who already had selected the jury Monday, when he learned that his chief witness was in jail, decided that Dugan would be no help now. He moved to dismiss the burglary charge against James and Judge Raymond Thompson granted the motion. However, Devine prepared to file several petty theft charges against James. He said he wouldn't need Dugan's testimony in such cases. Anaheimer's Car Hits Pedestrian Edward M. Edwards, 45, 9821 Webster st., Anaheim, was driver of a car that struck and injured a Long Beach resident, Einar Thomas Oakland, 42, as he was crossing the highway in Sunset Beach. Oakland was hit at about 8:15 Soil Conservation Districts Clash Over Systems Taking exception to the published edge of charge of the San Mateo County Soil Conservation District that the entire soil conservation program is inefficient, bureaucratic and breeds socialism, the North-east Orange County Soil Conservation District this week declared the San Mateo charge was "absurd." All members of this newest district of its type to be formed signed a statement to the Orange county supervisors approving the objectives and accomplishments of the service. President Roy L. Hale and the board of directors called upon San Mateo county supervisors to deny the petition of that county's soil conservation district for dissolution. Charges Socialism The San Mateo county group had declared that the Federal Soil Conservation Service has a long record of inefficiency and artificial work, and that "it's fostering of community ownership of farm equipment paid for by all taxpayers," develops thinking similar to the Russian collective system of agriculture. The Orange county group vigorously denied that charge, and declared that affairs of the district are within its own hands, and the Soil Conservation Service does not own or rent equipment. The local district borrows from the Federal agency but repays it out of rentals of equipment, he said. He likened this plan to the borrowing of money by veterans to buy homes. Supervisors Begin Survey of Dept. Salary, Job Needs Hearings started Wednesday before the county supervisors as various county department heads were interviewed on salary and employment needs of their departments for the next fiscal year, starting July 1. County Personnel Officer William C. Hart this week filed a report with the board covering a survey he made of wages paid in private industry in Orange county. The survey, he said, indicated a "considerable" rise in the level of wages paid by private firms. Fireworks Sales To be Restricted Fireworks for this July 4 may be sold in unincorporated territory of the county only between June 27 at 8 a.m. and midnight, July 4, the county supervisors ruled Tuesday. One application for a fireworks stand at Cypress already has been received and granted. VFW Dedicates 'Tree of Peace' With city officials and local VFW officers participating, a "Tree of Peace" was planted Sunday afternoon in Anaheim city park with appropriate ceremonies. Councilmen Oscar W. Heying and L. W. Wisser represented the city, while Commander Ralph Aldrich of the VFW post spoke in behalf of his organization. Mrs. Emma Heckman, president of the VFW Auxiliary, also participated. Annual FJC Play Rehearsals Begin With the announcement by Director Alex Omalev of the final choice of cast members, rehearsals got underway at Fullerton Junior College last week for the Annual Spring Play presented by the drama students. A famous English trial concerning a father's devotion to his young boy expelled from the Royal Naval Academy is the basis for "The Winslow Boy," the play chosen by Omalev for the spring production this year. In the "intimate theatre" tradition, the play will be performed in the College Lounge April 27- May 1. Anaheimer's Car Hits Pedestrian Edward M. Edwards, 45, 9821 Webster st., Anaheim, was driver of a car that struck and injured a Long Beach resident, Einar Thomas Oakland, 42, as he was crossing the highway in Sunset Beach. Oakland was hit at about 8:15 p.m., Monday as he crossed Coast Highway. He was taken to Hoag Memorial hospital in Newport Beach with serious head and back injuries. Chaplain McGuire Reveals Details of Famed Saying Chaplain William McGuire of St. Catherine's Military academy tried to give the actual facts of the origin of the famous saying with which he is credited—"Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition," when he spoke before Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday. As Chaplain McGuire related it, he was on his way to the battle-ship California on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, when the Japanese bombers sneaked in to plaster the US navy. When he, reached the ship it had been ripped by several torpedoes and was listing badly. Aids Sailors He went aboard to carry out his duties as a chaplain. Eventually he found himself at the turn of a stairway up which sailors were carrying ammunition for the anti-aircraft guns. Seeing that the ammo-carriers were having a hard time negotiating the stairs and the turn, he took a box of ammo from a sailor, told him to make the turn and then passed it up to him. While I was helping the blue-jackets get the ammunition up, I probably said something like "God bless you, lads, let's get this ammo up there." the chaplain said. Fancy my surprise when I later saw the article that related how I grabbed a machine gun from a dying sailor, let fly at the enemy bombers and yelled: "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition, I got one of the SOB's." Feared Repercussions Chaplain McGuire said he feared some unfavorable repercussions from the story because, in the first place, the Geneva conventions prohibit chaplains and medical corpsmen from firing weapons, and, in the second place, chaplains aren't supposed to use terms like "SOB," past popularization of it by persons in high places notwithstanding. However, the speaker said, the incident was more a nuisance later than troublesome. He received, he said, quite a few letters, some in favor of his firing at the Japs, some censuring him for supposedly using the term "SOB." Chaplain McGuire was introduced by Program Chairman Rev. Al Casebeer. He served with navy from World War I until 1950 when he accepted the chaplaincy of the local military academy. OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 50 Cents per Month No. Live Die as Grim Reaper sweeps Orange County’s highways during Week Compton, died en route to Anaheim Community hospital following a crash at 6 p.m. Sunday at Orangethorpe boulevard and Hansen avenue, Buena Park. Brakes Fall He was riding in a car driven by Carrie May Love, 66, of Compton, which collided with a car operated by Karen Schmidt, 16, Whittier high school student. Brakes on the Schmidt car failed to operate and it ran through a boulevard stop, according to a California highway patrol report. Mrs. Love received major injuries. Minor injuries were received by Marks Pierce, 71, Compton, Karen Schmidt and her passenger, Millie Rawlings, 15. All the injured were brought to the local hospital. Robert J. Blair, 19, motorcycle rider of Baldwin Park died in Fullerton General hospital Sunday. Defendants in Meat Theft Sue Packer Echoes of the Bridgford Publishing Company's $17,000 meat trial of December 9, 1951 and trial of four men accused of were heard this week when J. Goldberg and Morris Goldstein partners in the Warner Providence Company of Pasadena, filed suit Superior Court for $163,200 damages against Hugh H. Bridgford. Goldberg and Goldstein, two of the four defendants brought the trial were acquitted by a jury Oct. 28. They now have sued Bridgford for alleged malicious prosecution. They were accused at the trial of knowingly receiving the car of meat stolen from the Bridgfort plant and delivered to them. defense, they declared that they had agreed to purchase the meat but did not know it would be sent en, and expected it to come from a San Francisco plant. The jury believed them. In the present damage suit, each partner asks $50,000 damages their reputations through public disclosure. Conservation Districts Clash over Systems Exception to the publication of the San Mateo County Conservation District that fire soil conservation programs inefficient, bureaucratic needs socialism, the North-range County Soil Conservation District this week declared Mateo charge was "abusive" members of this newest district type to be formed signature to the Orange supervisors approving the laws and accomplishments of service. Roy L. Hale and the directors called upon San county supervisors to deny the notion that county's soil conservation district for dissolution. Socialism San Mateo county group argued that the Federal Soil Service has a long history of inefficiency and artificially paid for by all taxpayers thinking similar to an collective system of orange county group vigorously that charge, and that affairs of the district within its own hands, Soil Conservation Service own or rent equipment, all district borrows from rural agency but repays it rentals of equipment, he likened this plan to the big of money by veterans. Survisors Begin Dept. Pay, Job Needs started Wednesday the county supervisors as county department heads reviewed on salary and sent needs of their departing the next fiscal year, July 1. Personnel Officer Will-Hart this week filed a with the board covering a made of wages paid in industry in Orange county survey, he said, indicated "erable" rise in the level paid by private firms operated by Karen Schmidt, 18, Whittier high school student. Brakes on the Schmidt car failed to operate and it ran through a boulevard stop, according to a California highway patrol report. Mrs. Love received major injuries. Minor injuries were received by Marks Pierce, 71, Compton, Karen Schmidt and her passenger, Millie Rawlings, 15. All the injured were brought to the local hospital. Robert J. Blair, 19, motorcycle rider, of Baldwin Park died in Fullerton General hospital Sunday at 2 a.m. of injuries he received at 1 a.m. Saturday in a crash which killed his passenger, Darlene Bolt 15 also of Baldwin Park. Blair's motorcycle went out of control and struck a bridge abutment on Highway 39 near La Mirada road, north of Buena Park. The girl was catapulted head foremost to the pavement and received a crushed skull. Brakes Fall Again Mrs. Mary Jane Wood, 29, Costa Mesa, was killed Saturday evening in a Santa Ana crash, which may bring manslaughter charges against Mike Monter Villa, 20, of Santa Ana whose car's brakes failed so that it ran through a boulevard stop and hit the Wood car. Billy Joanis, 23, of Newhope district, was killed at 3:20 p.m. Wednesday on Placeanta ave. opposite the county hospital, when his motorcycle collided with a St. Boniface, school bus from Anaheim, driver by Henrietta Ann Gillespie, 43, 213 Cherry st., Anaheim. The driver and children on water district for administration of the underground water replenishment program will start through the state assembly April 15 when it comes before the assembly on conservation, planning and public works. State Senator John A. Murdy, Jr., who piloted the legislation through the senate, where it was approved by a vote of 28 to 9, announced the hearing date set by the assembly committee. The bill provides for changes in the boundaries of the water district, to coincide with the boundaries of the water basin, and also revises the tax structure. Instead of the present 15 - cent tax rate on land only, the bill provides an 8-cent rate applicable to all forms of property, for ordinary district business. In addition, there is a pumpage tax based on volume of water pumped from the basin. This tax revenue will be devoted to the purchase of Colorado river-bridge for alleged malicious prosecution. They were accused at the trial of knowingly receiving the cash of meat stolen from the Bridge plant and delivered to them defense, they declared that they had agreed to purchase the meat but did not know it would be stored and expected it to come from a San Francisco plant. The jury believed them. In the present damage suit, each partner asks $50,000 damages their reputations through publicly given the case, and $25,000 injury to their health. Goldstein asked $4700 for legal expense Goldstein seeking $3500. Eas asked $750 paid as premium ball bonds, Goldberg demand $200 and Goldstein in $1500 loss of income while conduct their defense against the charge. Anaheim Student Takes Honors at MSAJC Contest Roger Burrows, 17, knows his onions where farming is concerned. The Anaheim union high school student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, 5362 Katie Ave. and secretary of the AUHS Future Farmers of America chapter, proved it at the fifth annual Mt. San Antonio junior college contests held this week. Accompanied by Ronald Kory Wayne Lindgren, Jerry Fischbeck Bobby Kinoshita, Kennon Laird Richard Williams and Advise Avon Carlson, Burrows compete against more than 340 Future Farmers from 18 Southland high schools and came away with first honors. He was high man in 1 separate contests. The AUHS team did all right too, capturing second place honors in team competition. By being able to identify a variety of items found on an average farm, including weeds, feed breeds of cattle, by judging that acreage accurately of a field area by properly classifying livestock and citrus trees, Roger won him self the top honors in the contest. Jerry Fischbeck brought homohonors for placing 11th in individual scores. Two of the team members attending the contest were alternates. Mt. San Antonio college hosted the FFA members for the contest and served a barbecued dinner. Progress Today Mutual Citrus Products Co. today celebrates its 25th anniversary with pride in its quarter-century of steady growth and expansion. Incorporated April 2, 1928, by H. E. Leo, Fred A. Beck and Clarence C. Taylor, the company is one of the oldest citrus processing plants in the entire country; and the three original incorporators have served the organization as president, vice president and secretary, respectively, during the whole 25 years of its operation. From modest beginnings in 1928, the history of Mutual Citrus Products Co., has been one of continued expansion of productive capacity, number of employees and sales, until today it has worldwide recognition as a leading producer of pectin, canned and frozen citrus juices and concentrates. In addition to the main office and plant in Anaheim, branch offices are maintained in San Francisco, Kansas City and New York together with widespread brokerage connections in principal cities, to handle the company's extended operations that are national and international in scope. Development Factor Mutual Citrus Products Co. has been an important factor in Anaheim's community development. The continued expansion of the company has given employment to more and more residents, and millions of dollars have been poured into the area in wages, salaries, purchase of materials and dividends. For a business whose successful operation is so dependent on chemistry and chemical knowledge, Mutual Citrus Products is fortunate that two of its principal heads are themselves chemists of wide experience. Leo, who is the originator of powdered pectin, graduated from the University of Illinois in chemistry, in 1912, and has had more than 40 years experience in the food manufacturing field. Taylor is a University of Southern California graduate in chemistry, and was a sugar chemist before joining Leo and Beck in starting Mutual Citrus Products Co. Engineering estimates now place the annual overdraft on the basin at 67,000 acre feet. Besides covering that deficit the district plans to purchase an extra 25,000 acre feet a year to build the water levels back to a point where they will push the salt water front back to the ocean and save the underground supply from contamination. Changes in district boundaries will include the addition of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton to the district. Each will have a representative on the board of directors, which will be enlarged from seven to 10. Lewis Boys to Be Installed by Toastmasters With Area Gov. Lewis Taylor doing the honors, Lewis Boys newly elected president of Anaheim Toastmasters club, will be installed in office April 16. At Monday night's regular meeting, Boys was head evaluator with Taylor, Walter Knott and John Latturi assisting. R. H. Allen won the trophy with his talk on "Foreign Trade." Other speakers were Marcus Gartner, Bill Brittles and Hal Johnson. Toastmaster for the evening was George McKool, Ray Damerell was topicmaster and Ed Wright presided as chairman. The bill provides for changes in the boundaries of the water district, to coincide with the boundaries of the water basin, and also revises the tax structure. Instead of the present 15-cent tax rate on land only, the bill provides an 8-cent rate applicable to all forms of property for ordinary district business. In addition, there is a pumpage tax based on volume of water pumped from the basin. This tax revenue will be devoted to the purchase of Colorado river or other outside water, for replenishment of the basin. Engineering estimates now place the annual overdraft on the basin at 67,000 acre feet. Besides covering that deficit the district plans to purchase an extra 25,000 acre feet a year to build the water levels back to a point where they will push the salt water front back to the ocean and save the underground supply from contamination. Changes in district boundaries will include the addition of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton to the district. Each will have a representative on the board of directors, which will be enlarged from seven to 10. Lewis Boys to Be Installed by Toastmasters With Area Gov. Lewis Taylor doing the honors, Lewis Boys newly elected president of Anaheim Toastmasters club, will be installed in office April 16. At Monday night's regular meeting, Boys was head evaluator with Taylor, Walter Knott and John Latturi assisting. R. H. Allen won the trophy with his talk on "Foreign Trade." Other speakers were Marcus Gartner, Bill Brittles and Hal Johnson. Toastmaster for the evening was George McKool, Ray Damerell was topicmaster and Ed Wright presided as chairman. The bill provides for changes in the boundaries of the water district, to coincide with the boundaries of the water basin, and also revises the tax structure. Instead of the present 15-cent tax rate on land only, the bill provides an 8-cent rate applicable to all forms of property for ordinary district business. In addition, there is a pumpage tax based on volume of water pumped from the basin. This tax revenue will be devoted to the purchase of Colorado river or other outside water, for replenishment of the basin. Engineering estimates now place the annual overdraft on the basin at 67,000 acre feet. Besides covering that deficit the district plans to purchase an extra 25,000 acre feet a year to build the water levels back to a point where they will push the salt water front back to the ocean and save the underground supply from contamination. Changes in district boundaries will include the addition of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton to the district. Each will have a representative on the board of directors, which will be enlarged from seven to 10. Lewis Boys to Be Installed by Toastmasters With Area Gov. Lewis Taylor doing the honors, Lewis Boys newly elected president of Anaheim Toastmasters club, will be installed in office April 16. At Monday night's regular meeting, Boys was head evaluator with Taylor, Walter Knott and John Latturi assisting. R. H. Allen won the trophy with his talk on "Foreign Trade." Other speakers were Marcus Gartner, Bill Brittles and Hal Johnson. Toastmaster for the evening was George McKool, Ray Damerell was topicmaster and Ed Wright presided as chairman. The bill provides for changes in the boundaries of the water district, to coincide with the boundaries of the water basin, and also revises the tax structure. Instead of the present 15-cent tax rate on land only, the bill provides an 8-cent rate applicable to all forms of property for ordinary district business. In addition, there is a pumpage tax based on volume of water pumped from the basin. This tax revenue will be devoted to the purchase of Colorado river or other outside water, for replenishment of the basin. Engineering estimates now place the annual overdraft on the basin at 67,000 acre feet. Besides covering that deficit the district plans to purchase an extra 25,000 acre feet a year to build the water levels back to a point where they will push the salt water front back to the ocean and save the underground supply from contamination. Changes in district boundaries will include the addition of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton to the district. Each will have a representative on the board of directors, which will be enlarged from seven to 10. Whittier Man Faces Charges A resident of East Whittier Donald Delmar Primeau, 18 was arraigned in Anaheim-Fullerton municipal court here Tuesday, suspected of being one of a gang of "whirlwind burglaries" held responsible for about 40 burglaries in Orange county. Primeau, who was arrested by Los Angeles county officers last week with a 18-year-old companion, was held for preliminary hearing under $1000 ball to appear April 6. Police said the depredations have been going on for a long time and charged the duo with responsibility for them. Community Good Friday Services Set for Tomorrow The three hours of Christ's passion on Good Friday will be commemorated in Anaheim tomorrow with a community worship service to be held from 12 noon to 3 p.m. in White Temple Methodist church under the auspices of the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim. Business and industry in the city will come to a halt during the three-hour period to give residents and employees an opportunity to attend the service. Seven Messages Slated Meditation messages are to be given by ministers of Anaheim churches on the Seven Last Words of Christ. The Rev. William McKinley Walker of Wesley Methodist church, will speak on the first word, "Pather, forgive them for they know not what they do." The second word, "Verily, I say unto thee, Today shall thou be with me in paradise," will be discussed by the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson will speak on the third word, "Woman behold thy son! Son, behold thy mother." The Rev. Frank Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church will bring the message of the fourth word, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken rpe?" The Rev. Berthold Jackstelt's Buena Park Faces Fight to Ban Proposed Dairy Whether Buena Park city officials will be able to block a permit sought by Van der Feer Bros., to establish a 500-cow dairy near the city, on Miller Road, remained to be decided April 7 by the county supervisors, who split, 2 to 2, on the dairy permit last Tuesday. The county planning commission had recommended the project favorably to the supervisors, since the site on Miller Road, 1400 feet south of Orangethorpe boulevard, is in an agricultural zone. Buena Parkers Protest But a Buena Park delegation, headed by Mayor Grady Travis, Chamber of Commerce President Paul Kroesen and including various citi The present damage suit, each or asks $50,000 damages to reputations through publicized case, and $25,000 for their health. Goldberg $4700 for legal expenses, seeking $3500. Each $750 paid as premium on bonds, Goldberg demanded and Goldstein in $1500 for income while conducting defense against the theft. Anaheim Student Awards Honors at AJC Contest For Burrows, 17, knows his where farming is concerned. Anaheim union high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, 5362 Katellis and secretary of the AUHS Farmers of America chapel it at the fifth annual Antonio junior college held this week. Companied by Ronald Korn, Lindgren, Jerry Fischbeck, Kinoshita, Kennon Laird, Williams and Advisor Carlson, Burrows competed more than 340 Future from 18 Southland high school came away with first He was high man in 10 contests. AUHS team did all right, outpacing second place home competition. Being able to identify a variety found on an average including weeds, feeds of cattle, by judging the accurately of a field and properly classifying livestock trees, Roger won him top honors in the conference. Fischbeck brought home for placing 11th in indicaciones. Two of the teams attending the contest internates. San Antonio college host-FA members for the conferred served a barbecued dinners. The second word, "Verily," I say unto thee, Today shall thou be with me in paradise," will be discussed by the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson will speak on the third word, "Woman behold thy son! Son, behold thy mother." The Rev. Frank Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church will bring the message of the fourth word, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken rpe?" The Rev. Berthold Jackstott's message will be based on the fifth word, "I thirst." The Rev. Howard Congdon of First Presbyterian church will speak on the sixth word, "It is finished," and the Rev. Al Casebeer of the Christian church will deliver the message on the seventh word, "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit." Musical Meditation The meditations will be interspersed with Scripture readings and "meditations in music." Solists for the service will be Ray O. Link, singing "The Lord's Prayer," Charmeon Akin, "Ye who Travel;" a trio, Philura and Betty Stockwell and Margaret Peter, singing "Open the Gates of the Temple;" the triple trio of First Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr., singing "Were You There?" William Fackiner singing "The Peace of God" and "Crucifixus," and the children's choir of White Temple under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Gray, singing "Praise to the Lord." Mrs. William J. Talevich and Miss Marjorie Cranson will be at the organ. Offerings will be taken at the service to go primarily to the financing of the Released Time Christian Education program sponsored by the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim. Trio Accused of Operating Dope Market in BP Scheduled to appear before Superior Court next Friday on narcotic charges, Frederick Yoarra, 26, Louis Sandoval, 22, and Arthur Reyes, 20, all of Stanton, are accused of operating a marijuana "market" in Stanton. Arrested last Friday in a raid conducted by police from a half-dozen cities and deputy sheriffs from Orange and Los Angeles counties, the three Stanton men were held for trial by Municipal Judge John Shea in Anaheim. Arrested with them was a youth who was referred to juvenile court. A fifth suspect escaped in the raid, but was apprehended later by Corona police. Gospel Meeting Approved for So. Anaheim Site Permit for the Layman's Evangelistic Crusade, Inc., to conduct gospel meetings in a tent on Orangewood Ave., south of Anaheim, was granted by the county supervisors Tuesday on recommendation of the county planning commission. The meetings will begin June 6 and will continue one month under the permit, which calls for off-street parking to be provided for a tent that will have a capacity of 900 seats. The site is on the north side of Orangewood Ave., just west of the Southern Pacific tracks. Also granted a permit by the supervisors was Ernie Andrus, who will establish a tractor sales and service business in an existing building on the northeast side of Highway 101, 1000 feet south of Katella avenue, south of Anaheim. Off-street parking for 10 cars will be provided across the front of the property, with storage space for new and used equipment at the rear. 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. Murder Incorporated By PASTOR BOB KEVORKIAN First Baptist Church "Oh, say, did you hear about Mrs. so and so? I don't believe in talking about people behind their back, but to think that she would stoop to doing such a thing. Why haven't you heard all the details? Wait until I tell all of it to you." Another murder committed! What an inconsistent world in which we live. How shocked we are when we read about a brutal physical slaying of another individual. We gasp with horror to think that a person could stoop to such a depth. However, I wonder if a physical slaying is worse than personality slashings which are given by the thousands every day. The tendency to be carriers of tales is one of the most insidious of temptations. The damage done by such gossip is almost incredible. Carvers have been blasted; hopes and dreams have been shattered; and even suicides have been committed as a result of the idle and vicious chatter of the gossiper. A gossiper is the most vicious murderer in the world. Remember what Jesus said, "He that hateth his brother is a murderer." This includes breaking down one's character through verbal roastings. Gossip is as dangerous as poison. The motive behind such tale telling are not always clear. Sometimes it is indulged in to gain a feeling of importance in the eyes of others by being a carrier of juicy tales. Again, because one gets a secret satisfaction in pointing out other's weaknesses. Or perhaps in an enjoyment in seeing the sinning of others. Again it may be out of pure maliciousness. Practically always the gossiper points to the weakness in another's life which he or she hates in his own life. What did the Apostle Paul say? "Judge not that ye be not judged. For wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself. For thou judgest doing the same thing." Beware! You may be a MURDERER. Remember, your judgment is inevitable. God always gets His man.