anaheim-gazette 1953-06-25

Sunny Hills Host 42 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1875 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER In these distraught times with the world wracked by deceit, duplicity, suspicion and fear, more and more people are turning to the Holy Bible for both inspiration and relief from vague dread of shapeless horrors of the future. Even the chain letter writers are now turning to the Bible. Tuesday I received the following mysterious and impersonal communication which I shall reprint, hoping that it will not "break the chain." "Read Saint Matthew 18, Verse 20, in your Bible. The luck of it has been sent around the world four times by U.S. Officers. The one who breaks it will have bad luck. "Please copy this note and see what happens to you in four days after receiving it. Send this copy and four others like it to those queen of the courts both and abroad. In addition to winning the national singles championship 1936, '38, '39 and '40, she annuall the all-England title in "Windon in 1939 and the nationalbles four years in a row withrah Palfrey. She won the naimal mixed doubles five time twice with Don Budge and each with Bobby Riggs, H Hopman and Gene Mako. From July 1938 to the time renounced her amateur star in November 1940, she did lose a single match. Upon turning pro she jo with Mary Hardwick, Bill T and Don Budge, touring the United States, Canada, British Indies and Cuba. The group "Read Saint Matthew 18, Verse 20, in your Bible. The luck of it has been sent around the world four times by U.S. Officers. The one who breaks it will have bad luck. "Please copy this note and see what happens to you in four days after receiving it. Send this copy and four others like it to those whom you wish good luck. Do NOT send money and do not keep this copy. "It must leave the house 24 hours after receiving it by mail. You will have good luck four days after receiving this letter. This is not a joke. You will receive it by mail. Insert your name at the bottom of this list and remove the top name." There were 19 names at the bottom of the letter, with a line drawn through the top one. Well, I certainly am going to go along with this chain letter, for four days hence I'll need luck. Goin' fishin'. This literary miscreant's brief excursion into Holy Writ last week resulted in a number of inquiries as to the source of our material. There were those who hinted darkly that it wasn't even in the scriptures, subtly implying that I had made it all up. One lady said, "why I've read the Bible through and through several times and I never saw anything like that!" (The material in question dealt with a woman of questionable virtue who decorated her bedchamber with aloe, myrrh, cinnamon, then went into the streets to snare a lout of uncertain will-power, for anything but a quiet evening of whist.) But it's in the Bible, all right: Proverbs 7:7-23. (King James version.) To anyone who thought I dreamed up such a story, thanks for the compliment, but were I so gifted I would not be writing for the Gazette. Would be in Hollywood writing movie plots. An accomplishment which I dare say few of us (one out of a thousand, perhaps) could perform was turned neatly by Frank Nipper, 527 S. Clementine St., Anaheim. Sen. Kuchel Slated For TV Appearance Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif.) is slated to appear on the television program "Washington Calling California" at 9:30 p.m. Sunday over Channel 7; KECA. The program, sponsored by the Associated Republicans, is devised to keep Californians informed of developments in the national capitol. Congressman Jimmy Utt of Santa Ana appeared on the program recently. Church Fetes Rev. C. I. Andrews on His Retirement At an informal pot-luck family style dinner on Monday evening, members of White Temple Methodist church bade official farewell to the Rev. C. I. Andrews, minister of visitation, who is retiring this month at the age of 79. "Andy" as he is affectionately called by his friends, preached his first sermon in the summer of 1893 in Weyauwega, Wisconsin. He attended Lawrence University from 1893 to 1899 and graduated from the Boston School of Theology in 1904. Andy has given 8 years of faithful service to the White Tem To anyone who thought I dreamed up such a story, thanks for the compliment, but were I so gifted I would not be writing for the Gazette. Would be in Hollywood writing movie plots. An accomplishment which I dare say few of us (one out of a thousand, perhaps) could perform was turned neatly by Frank Nipper, 527 S. Clementine St., Anaheim. Sunday. Mr. Nipper, elderly but still steely-eyed proofreader on the Gazette staff, is a member of Wesley Methodist church and as such was planning to go to church as usual Sunday, but was hardly prepared for what happened there. To begin with, he was called Saturday night and told that he had been appointed to teach the men's Sunday School class because of the illness of the regular teacher. This was unexpected, but he was able to prepare a lesson, and conducted the class Sunday morning without mishap. Then came time for the regular church services. In the absence of Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker, away at Redlands busied with conference duties, another minister was to have delivered the sermon. But he never showed up. When the choir had just about run out of repertoire and after the organist was down to the last stop, and as the congregation became increasingly restive, it became obvious that a crisis of some sort was developing. You guessed it. "Like a bolt from the blue" Cliff Elliot, Lay Leader of the church, who had conducted the preliminaries, announced that Brother Nipper would fill in for the tardy speaker. Nipper was for a time nonplussed and filled with consternation, but he arose to the occasion, and it being Father's Day, acquitted himself in fine fashion with an appropriate sermon based on the story of the Prodigal Son. After the services, a white-haired old lady came to him and said she had heard that particular story from the Bible expounded by many ordained ministers, but never so well as in this instance. She also noted that not once did she see Mr. Nipper refer either to the Bible or to notes. Others were equally complimentary. As I said before, Mr. Nipper is proofreader down here, but he won't read proof on this, because he doesn't know this story going into the paper, and he won't see it until the Gazette is printed. It's just that things like this deserve a little more mention than they usually get in the run-of-the-mill news of the day. Hospital Site is Closed TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 50 Cent per Month No. 35 In spite of an extensive directors of the North to build on the Sunny Hill Opposition of Analysts aside in a one-sided vote voted for before by the Claude Owens, who is a mittee, and Dr. Samuel Gehner. A detailed survey of the vital needs of Northern county, complete with maps, graphs, was submitted by Kusche, representing the firm consulting engineers, Quintin gineering, Ltd., Los Angeles survey located the center ofulation of the northern area the county directly between help and Fullerton in an over roughly bounded by Gilbey Brookhurst on the west and press ave. on the east. A detailed analysis of roads to the Sunny Hills site to a hypothetical site west of Spadra and between two cities was in favor of between the two cities. It shown that 12,000 vehicles the Sunny Hills site on 10 on an average day and that reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic and Imperial Hwy at just. SOAPBOX SEASON—It's that time of year again, and Mark Lund, 12, has his last year's racer modified and ready for the run July 23 at Pasadena's Arroyo Seco. With him is his father, Arnold Lund of Lund's Paint and Glass Co., Mark's sponsor. Berl Clancy, service sales foreman at Cone Bros. Chevrolet agency, which sponsors the Soap Box Derby locally each year, is chairman of the event. He reports 18 youngsters have signed up and most SOAPBOX SEASON—It's that time of year again, and Mark Lund, 12., has his last year's racer modified and ready for the run July 23 at Pasadena's Arroyo Seco. With him is his father, Arnold Lund of Lund's Paint and Glass Co., Mark's sponsor. Berl Clancy, service sales foreman at Cone Bros. Chevrolet agency, which sponsors the Soap Box Derby locally each year, is chairman of the event. He reports 18 youngsters have signed up and most of them have begun building their racers. (Gazette Photo) Wayne Held Installed Ike Prexy; Installation Ceremony Set July 2 Wayne Held was unanimously elected to the presidency of the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League at the regular monthly meeting last Thursday. Other officers to be installed with Held at the July 2 dinner meeting of the local conservation organization are: Walt Riesterer, first vice president; Bud Paschall, second vice president; Dick Yater, secretary; Les Roseberry, treasurer. The new board of directors will be: Henry Schneider, Gene Hylton, Ed Brown, Warren Broad, Howard Schaeffler, Ted Held, and John Bestall. Anaheim Pastor Active in Work Of Conference Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker of Wesley Methodist church, Anaheim, was recently appointed to the secretarial staff of the Methodist Conference held at Redlands university campus by Dr. E. P. O'Rear, secretary-in-chief. Business being transacted by 700 delegates from communities covering Southern California and Arizona was recorded by 12 assistant secretaries and the officer in charge. Invitation was also extended to Walker to undertake direction of liaison between the Conference public relations office and the officers who will be on the platform at the session of 1954. One of his principal responsibilities will be the arrangement of interviews for newspaper reporters and photographers. Several of the leading newspapers of Los Angeles have been covering the activities of the gathering of more than 2000 Methodists by assigning writers to reside for the week on the campus. The Rev. Walker has been returned to the local congregation for another year by the conference. An active program has been planned for the local Ikes for the coming year, according to Held. Now that the legislative program in which the Ikes sought to safeguard the interests of local sportsmen and all recreation seekers against the exploitation of natural resources are complete for this year, attention will be turned to the completion of the redwood block souvenirs to be given to every Boy Scout participating in the Jamboree, Held said. This is a California division program. Members of the League will act as instructors to Boy Scouts at the Soil Conservation, Wildlife, and Forestry exhibits at the Jamboree and help them complete the requirements for the merit badges in these important subjects. To raise the funds to finance their many activities, the Anaheim chapter will open a fireworks stand at Allison's Market, 555 S. Los Angeles st., on June 29 under the guidance of Clyde Simmons. The opening of the Orange County Fair will mark the kickoff of the Anti-Litterbug and Anti-Vandalbug campaign of the Orange County chapters of the League. The Ike's booth at the fair will stress the creed—"Keep America Beautiful" and make the average citizen more conscious of his responsibility to help keep the outdoors clean and beautiful. Soil analyses showed a lowrying capacity of 1500 pound square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of it and between the two cities cated a capacity of 3500 square foot. These capitals have a direct bearing on the and expense of construction essay. However, the survey for favor of the Sunny Hills site regard to the flow of traffic the Santa Fe track barrier jetted. It showed that most people would have to cross the going to a southern site would have to when north to the Sunny Hills loom. This was shown on the bus population alone. Comment by Anaheim man of the board ranged from criticism of the decision to a tude of walt-and-see. The ter comment came from a man who feels that the NOCHB find that the active particles of both cities will be need finance the proposed hospital that Anaheim's cooperation perforce be sought eventually. $52,602 Assigned To Anaheim for Street Work A record total of $22,410 of State gasoline tax revenue been apportioned to Californias 312 cities for street work on the current fiscal year, it announced today by State tor of Public Works Frank Pike. Last year's allotment to from the State Highway Ful street work was $20,777,400. The apportionment, equal. Kwikset Toasters Receive Charter; Officers Seated The Kwikset Locks ToastmasClub Thursday night received charter becoming the 1348th in the international organinment. Bartering ceremonies were ducted by Harvey L. McPherSan Bernardino, district gover of the organization. Bob Chison, president of the Kwikclub, received the charter on of the 30 members presceding the charter presention, Bill Gordon, of Santa Ana, area governor, installed the officers of the Kwikset club are Hutchison, president; Besler, vice-president; W. S. Lab, secretary-treasurer; Bob R., sergeant-at-arms; and WalS. Miller Jr., deputy governor among the guests were John Cari, Anaheim, area governor; Ed Boyd, president of the Trop-Anaheim Toastmasters; Walt Lunsford, past president of Northrop club. Reeches during the evening made by John Barry, Bob Jay Cornelison, and Carl L. Barry's speech on surf ridat Newport Beach was added the evening's best presension. Bert Davis acted as master. David Snow hanthe table topics. Anaheimer is Magna Cum Laude Grad at Pomona Cella L. Hamilton, 11071 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, was among 17 Pomona college seniors who were graduated magna cum laude at the college's 60th annual commencement exercises recently, when 224 seniors received bachelor of arts degrees. Miss Hamilton plans to do postgraduate work at the University of California in Berkeley. Infant Drowns In Fish Pond James Russell Wakefield, 17-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L. Wakefield of 216 Third South st., was accidentally drowned Monday in a fish pond in the rear of a home at 520 E. Vermont street. He is survived by his parents; one brother; E. Lynn Wakefield; one sister, Sharon Ruth Wakefield and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rawlings of Bingham-Canyon, Utah. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel yesterday with burial following in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Relatives of Anaheim Couple Hurt in Wreck Mr. and Mrs. Kahle Switzer of Old City, Pa., brother and sister-in-law of Carl Switzer of North Helena street were seriously hurt in an automobile accident at Tucumcari, New Mexico, on June 10. The young couple and three children under three years of age were in the process of moving to Anaheim to live when the accident happened. The car was a complete wreck. Mrs. Switzer whose back was broken in two places was flown to Los Angeles and brought to the Anaheim hospital by ambulance. Carl Switzer brought the other members of the family here by car and they are now recuperating at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houlihan, 915 S. Palm st., became the parents of a son born in Fullerton General hospital on June 18. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of 902 N. Janss st., on June 18 at Fullerton General hospital. Street Work A record total of $22,410 of State gasoline tax revenue been apportioned to California 312 cities for street work on the current fiscal year, announced today by State Toror of Public Works Frank Pkee. Last year's allotment to from the State Highway Fur street work was $20,777,400. The apportionment, equaled to five-eighths of a cent per ton out of the gasoline taxes by highway users, is made by State Division of Highways population basis. The total apportionment Anaheim for this fiscal year ing June 30, 1953, was $52,600. Giardino's 'Mim Brings Plaudits Dolores Giardino, outstate young soprano of 211 W. Wina street, performed best packed house on Sunday at entine Hall when she appeared "La Boehme," the Los A Conservatory of Music and work shop production of ni's immortal opera. Both o Giardino's arias brought over. According to word rehearsal her performance was unqualified success. Both L. Clarke, production manager Herbert Weliskopf, musical or of the opera predict a ping future for Miss Giardino the basis of her work, she been offered a full scholar's the Conservatory. Miss Giardino is a voice s of Albert M. Cranston of heim. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe lano of 315 N. Paulina st., boy on Sunday. He weig pounds, 14 ounces. Is Chosen Again NOCHBA Directors Ignore Engineering Survey—Recommendations to Vote Site In spite of an extensive hospital survey which recommended against it, the board of directors of the North Orange County Hospital Building Association Monday voted to build on the Sunny Hills proposed site. Opposition of Anaheim members of the board to the Sunny Hills site was brushed aside in a one-sided vote. Anaheim directors voting against the move, which had been voted for before by the board, were Bill Walker, Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, Harry I. Horn and Laude Owens, who is also chairman of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's Hospital committee, and Dr. Samuel Gendel. A detailed survey of the hospital needs of Northern Orange county, complete with maps and graphs, was submitted by Ray Masche, representing the firm of consulting engineers, Quinton Engineering, Ltd., Los Angeles. The survey located the center of population of the northern area of the county directly between Anaheim and Fullerton in an oval area roughly bounded by Gilbert orookhurst on the west and Cyess ave. on the east. A detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between two cities was in favor of a site between the two cities. It was down that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about June 19 at the fair headquarters, Les Monell General Chairmarri of Anaheim Community fair, announced that half of the Junior Chamber of Commerce profits derived from the five-day event staged in La Palma park July 22 through 26 will be set aside to further the movement for a new hospital in Anaheim. Community Fair Seeks Talent For Stage Show The Anaheim Community Fair has launched a search for talent for the outstanding acts of Orange county and area to be featured at Jaycees Assign Fair Profit To Hospital for Anaheim Community Fair Seeks Talent For Stage Show The Anaheim Community Fair has launched a search for talent for the outstanding acts of Orange county and area to be featured at Jaycees Assign Fair Profit To Hospital for Anaheim A detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between two cities was in favor of a site between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north to the Sunny Hills location. This was shown on the basis of population alone. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of the decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that the NOCHBA will aid that the active participation both cities will be needed to finance the proposed hospital and out Anaheim's cooperation will force be sought eventually. 52,602 Assigned to Anaheim for Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during the current fiscal year. It was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durante. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent to a detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north to the Sunny Hills location. This was shown on the basis of population alone. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of the decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that the active participation both cities will be needed to finance the proposed hospital and out Anaheim's cooperation will force be sought eventually. 52,602 Assigned to Anaheim for Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during the current fiscal year. It was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durante. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent to a detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north to the Sunny Hills location. This was shown on the basis of population alone. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of the decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that the active participation both cities will be needed to finance the proposed hospital and out Anaheim's cooperation will force be sought eventually. 52,602 Assigned to Anaheim for Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during the current fiscal year. It was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durante. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent to a detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north to the Sunny Hills location. This was shown on the basis of population alone. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of the decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that the active participation both cities will be needed to finance the proposed hospital and out Anaheim's cooperation will force be sought eventually. 52,602 Assigned to Anaheim for Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during the current fiscal year. It was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durante. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent to a detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north to the Sunny Hills location. This was shown on the basis of population alone. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of the decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that the active participation both cities will be needed to finance the proposed hospital and out Anaheim's cooperation will force be sought eventually. 52,602 Assigned to Anaheim for Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during the current fiscal year. It was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durante. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent to a detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north to the Sunny Hills location. This was shown on the basis of population alone. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of the decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that the active participation both cities will be needed to finance the proposed hospital and out Anaheim's cooperation will force be sought eventually. 52,602 Assigned To Anaheim For Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during this current fiscal year. It was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durante. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent to a detailed analysis of access roads to the Sunny Hills site and a hypothetical site situated west of Spadra and between the two cities. It was known that 12,000 vehicles pass the Sunny Hills site on 101 Hwy an average day and that they reach their maximum speed between the Brea Blvd. traffic light and Imperial Hwy at just about that point. Furthermore, the survey stated that prevailing winds shift exhaust fumes and noise from both trucks and cars directly to the proposed site. Soil analyses showed a load carving capacity of 1500 pounds per square foot at the Sunny Hills site while tests west of Spadra and between the two cities indicated a capacity of 3500 pounds per square foot. These capacities have a direct bearing on the type and expense of construction necessary. However, the survey found in favor of the Sunny Hills site with regard to the flow of traffic across the Santa Fe track barrier in Fulerton. It showed that more people would have to cross the tracks along to a southern site than would have to when traveling north tothe Sunny Hills location. Comment by Anaheim members on the board ranged from bitter criticism of this decision to an attitude of walt-and-see. The late comment came from a member who feels that this decision is not favorable but may be anticipated this section of fair will be a sell-out. Majka Promoted At Northrop Matthew J. Majka, 134 N Larch st., Anaheim, has been promoted to assistant foreman of production fabrication at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim division, it has been announced. Majka joined Northrop-Anaheim in November, 1951, as general machinist; was later advanced to leadman and finally attained his present position under local plant's merit-slenior promotion plan. He is a member of a precision instrument production team atthe Anaheim installation currently manufacturing optical range finders, periscopes, telescopes and other fire control devices for U.S.S army ordnance corps. A daughter weighing 7-lbs. 11 oz., was born to Mr. and Mrs Richard Campos of 17072 E Walnut st., in Fullerton Cottage hospital on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saiti, 912 F Center st., welcomed a new little son on June 15 at Fullerton General hospital. Street Work A record total of $22,410,608.76 State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to California's cities for street work during the current fiscal year, it was announced today by State Director of Public Works Frank P. Durfee. Last year's allotment to cities from the State Highway Fund for street work was $20,777,406.69. The apportionment, equivalent five-eighths of a cent per gallon of the gasoline taxes paid highway users, is made by the Division of Highways on a population basis. The total apportionment to Aheim for this fiscal year end-June 30, 1953, was $52,602.36. Giardino's 'Mimi' Strings Plaudits Dolores Giardino, outstanding singer soprano of 211 W. Wilhelmina street, performed before a packed house on Sunday at Valine Hall when she appeared in a Boehme," the Los Angeles conservatory of Music and Arts shop production of Puccini's immortal opera. Both of Miss Giardino's arias brought ovations. According to word received here, her performance was an qualified success. Both Lincolnarke, production manager and Robert Weiskopf, musical director of the opera predict a promising future for Miss Giardino. On the basis of her work, she has been offered a full scholarship by the Conservatory. Miss Giardino is a voice student at Albert M. Cranston of Anaheim. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arelano of 315 N. Paulina st., a baby on Sunday. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. President Carl F. Wente. Manager O. E. Hanson of the local branch stated that the last Saturday of business for the branch will be June 27, next Saturday. Hanson said no plans have been announced as yet to extending the bank's open hours on Friday. Some banks remain open until 6 p.m., on Fridays to take care of customers who find it difficult to reach the bank at the old 3 p.m. closing hour. 'Rosey' Gilhousen to Entertain Youngsters at Optimist Kid Show "Rosey" Ross Gilhousen, baseball scout for the Pacific Coast League leading Hollywood Stars, will entertain Anaheim youngsters at the Saturday morning Optimist Kiddies party at the Fox theater. "Rosey" is no stranger to Anaheim, the spring training camp for the Hollywood team. "How to Play Baseball" will be his topic. A former employee of Northrop, Rosey Gilhousen appears at the personal invitation of Optimist show director Clarence "Bud" Stayner. Of special interest will be a preview of this summer's youth activities in the city parks as outlined by Don Derr, director of recreation. Playground baseball is scheduled to begin Monday morning and details will be explained. An all-color film "Rock Island Trail" appears on the screen. A historical film, it tells the story of building a railroad to the west. Starring are Forrest Tucker an engineer scout, and Adele Mara, the Indian princess. Five color cartoons are an added attraction arranged by Earl Peterson, Fox theater manager. Anaheim Optimist Don May proved a pleasant surprise to last week's young audience. Upon a giant easel artist May delighted his audience by drawing random lines that, when turned upside down, amazingly became a picture. May is the artist who designed the Optimist trailer seen by adult audiences that announces the Optimist Kiddy show, together with the ten sponsoring merchants that make the program possible. In a preview stage program Sybil Ring presented three of her baton twirling majorttes in a skillful demonstration of the amazing "Firefly," a lighted baton twirl. Though tickets to the Optimist Theater Party are given away free, they must be obtained from Anaheim merchants each week prior to show time." reminds Optimist President Louis Larson, "These tickets are never valid for the following week's show." Merchants cooperating with the Optimists include Orval's Bike Shop, Baton Music Co., Spears Photo Shop, Orange County Drug Co., the SQR Store, Hurst Jewelry Co., Paul Allan Shoes, Allson's Markets, Ray and Oscar Cleaners and Anaton Gasoline Self Service.