anaheim-gazette 1958-07-17

EDITORIALS United Fund Means United Action The Anaheim United Fund Advisory Committee for the fall campaign has already used some good advice. It has contracted for the services of professional fund raiser, Don Rankin, to handle the campaign. Don Rankin's ability as a successful fund-raiser has already been proven in Orange County. A year ago Rankin stepped into a campaign that had been bogged down for two years. With his sparkling personality and forceful drive he was able to renew interest and enlist top brass executives in a capital fund drive for the North Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Don Rankin does more than come into a community and raise money. He creates good will wherever he goes and you work for him like you've never worked before because he has all of the questions answered you and a carefully laid out plan prepared for you. He knows the people you will solicit for funds will be asking you questions and he knows these people have every right to be informed regarding their contributions, so he sells you, the solicitor, completely, before he allows you to make your first call. The North Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America was most pleased with Rankin's work. During the campaign he ran into many problems and many setbacks, but these things are what Rankin expects and he didn't complain—He tackled the problems and came up with workable solutions. What we're trying to say is that Anaheim Community Fund is fortunate to have Don Rankin concerned with its success. It will be a success only if the people of Anaheim get behind Rankin and the advisory committee. When you are asked to serve on a United Fund Committee do it willingly and meet and talk with Don Rankin. You will be given a day off to attend events at Kroeger's Hall. Success or Failure for Industry How sound is the management of your company? Any executive can get a fairly good idea by answering twelve practical questions set forth in a lively article just released in the current issue of the Orange County Industrial News. Los Angeles business consultant R. C. Chapman discusses the main factors determining the fate of the average company under the title of "Success or Failure—You Can Predict What's Ahead for Your Company." Chapman points out that today it is pretty well agreed that the growth and prosperity—or the decline—of any company depends more than anything else on the skill and teamwork of the management group. Among the twelve questions Chapman suggests that any business leader ask about his own operations are: "Does management have a well-developed sense of timing?" "Do your executives talk freely to one another and to the president?" "Is your company team growing in depth?" "Do company executives spend their time efficiently?" "Are your company's objectives clearly defined?" The article outlines how an executive can score his company on these and other fundamentals. Chapman points out that if an executive rates his company below a given level, immediate, objective, comprehensive analysis of the company's points of strength and weakness may be in order. "Nation's No. 1 Public Enemy" Congressman James B. Utt in the House of Representatives this week lashed out against Walter Reuther as "the Nation's No. 1 public enemy, the giant smasher of industry, masking his real purpose—a captive White House occupant." "Nation's No. 1 Public Enemy" Congressman James B. Utt in the House of Representatives this week lashed out against Walter Reuther as "the Nation's No. 1 public enemy, the giant smasher of industry, masking his real purpose—a captive White House occupant—by deceptively using his beguiled membership to hasten his personal ascendancy into national and international position of power and control." Utt made note of two articles—one a daily column by Fulton Lewis, Jr., which appeared in the Los Angeles Examiner, and the other an editorial from the Escondido Daily Times-Advocate — which were concerned with Reuther's irked attitude regarding recent remarks made about him by ZaSu Pitts. He threatened libel suits because of a speech Miss Pitts gave at the kick-off luncheon for the bus tour which sent Mrs. William Knowland around the state promoting the cause of her Senator-husband, who is seeking the Governorship of California. The two articles make Reuther appear somewhat ridiculous. "Without husky bodyguards, these ladies have challenged the invasion and motives of Mr. Reuther," Utt said before his fellow Congressmen. "The truly courageous and necessary conduct of these gallant California women, uncontaminated by fear of Reutherism, should spur other women to rise above complacency, join together and dramatically announce that they will not be terrified, or shotgunned, into acceptance of Reuther dominance from Detroit. Utt then had the two articles included in the Congressional Record." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette Years Ago... July — 1883 Rev. A. J. Emery will leave on day for the east, under anointment from Bishop Kip, on business connected with the diocese. He will be gone about four hours and during that time will all the large cities in the state states. He will preach torow in the Episcopal church. Being his absence services will held regularly by the Rev. Corridan. A large exposition heard about clock on last Saturday night in the result of an attempt to up a house on First North lot occupied by Chinese. The positive was placed under the notice, it is supposed by some Chinese. A few boards were taken and dishes shattered but none was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Higgins celebrated their silver wedding on Sunday evening and some of near relatives came quite instance to rejoice with them the occasion. They are older than they were a quarter of aury ago, of course, but are hearty enough to give rise that they will celebrate golden if not their diamond ring. The Anaheim Calisthenic and retreat troupe will give a performance at Kroeger’s Hall next lowing from Anaheim: H. Werder, White Mission; F. Hartung, Bergu 1882 and Angelica Mission 1872. On and after July 15 the steamers Constantine and Los Angeles will be added to the Los Angeles line giving a steamer every other day from San Pedro to San Francisco instead of one in five days as at present. The Los Angeles Common Council refused to make an appropriation for the celebration of the Fourth. Fine lot of patriots. Mrs. Theo. Rimpau and daughter Miss Matilda, left yesterday by steamer for Santa Barbara where they will spend several months. On last Monday morning, Horace Bell, editor of the "Porcupine" was sitting in his office in the Temple Block, Los Angeles, when the door opened and Chief of Police King entered quickly with a cocked pistol in his hand which he pointed at Bell and fired—not however, until the latter had grasped King's wrist and disconcerted his aim. Bell threw his assailant to the floor, and about the same time his son Charles came to his aid and struck King with a printer's mallet and severely injured King. A complaint for assault has been lodged against King. The provocation was a series of attacks on King in the "Porcupine." Henry Knappe was in town from Oxnard this week and accompanied the Knights of Columbus to San Diego on Sunday to assist in establishing a lodge in that city. He returned to Oxnard on Monday. He holds a responsible position in the sugar factory there and says it will crush 200,000 tons of beets this year. Earl Thomas Jackson celebrated his fifth birthday by giving an ice-cream party to his friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson of Buena Park last Saturday afternoon. Those present were Lorene, Frank and Ray Leverou, Olive, Cristena, David and Martin Gustafson and Florence Trapp. The table was beautifully decorated with white lilies, jasmin and purple and yellow pansies presented by Mrs. Levereau. At the Del Sur ranch southwest of this city, at high noon on Thursday, Miss Ethel Wilcox was married to Frederick H. Hauptman of Santa Ana. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and a niece of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the author. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, A. T., parents of Mrs. Henry Kuchel, and their daughter, Miss George Bailey, arrived yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends. They will spend the summer at San Diego and other points along the coast. Dr. Bailey and family were formerly residents of Anahem but eight years ago he was compelled to leave on account of asthma of which for years he has been a sufferer. He went to Mazatlan, Mexico, and later to Phoenix, where the family has since resided. 5 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., July 14 Those from this city were Backs, Sr., Peter Dauser, Kraemer, C. F. Grim, Frankliners, A. Rimpau, George Baird, A. Silburnagle, Adolph Hick Hugo, Wm. Heying, Heying, John Shalley, Ed Heying, Peter Hussey, Rob Geisler Bushard, L. Denni and Jobnii of Los Alamitos, James lift of Fullerton, A county sixty members was organized The party returned at 11:30 day evening. Mrs. C. O. Rust, Miss Rust and Percy Rust left week, for Owens Valley for outing of several weeks. Frank Tausch returned a day from Texas after an hour of eight months. Frank is going back in California and the Texas weather is too hot him. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S lands leave for New York slim to join Mr. Sandilands' m who is returning from Leland and the party will later have outing in the Adirondacks. 1952 and 1953 Great Of FUHS to Picini Members of the classes of and 1953 of the Fullerton High School will meet at Annie Park in Fullerton Sunday, 20, at 2 p.m. for a reunion p Members and their families asked to bring their own m and service. This will be a derful opportunity to renew quaintances and catch up "gossip" of the past five year EMERGENCY! Additional SEWER FACILITIES URGENTLY NEEDED NOW! The unprecedented and unanticipated growth of Orange County has created a serious health menace to our community. The County Health Department has expressed real concern over this dangerous situation! Present trunk sewer lines are running to capacity now! And people are still moving into Orange County at the rate of 200 per day! The construction of 88 miles of additional trunk sewer lines, as recommended by Sanitation Engineers after months of study and work are urgently needed NOW! The County Health Department has expressed real concern over this dangerous situation! Present trunk sewer lines are running to capacity now! And people are still moving into Orange County at the rate of 200 per day! The construction of 88 miles of additional trunk sewer lines, as recommended by Sanitation Engineers after months of study and work are urgently needed now! This recommendation has met with the approval of Health Department Officials! It is the immediate and necessary remedy for this emergency! For the protection of your family's health, you are urged to vote YES at the special election August 5th! VOTE YES FOR SEWER BONDS Special Election Tuesday, August 5th ZENS COMMITTEE FOR SEWERS, 12342 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove, General Chairman, Robert H. Boney; Finance Chair-Ray L. Smith; Howard M. Cornwell, Walter R. Schmid, Frank J. Schweltzer, Jr., Supervisor Wm. J. Phillips. YES WE DO JOB PRINTING ...and at Satisfactory Prices WEDDING INVITATIONS FUHS to Picinic members of the classes of 1952 1953 of the Fullerton Union high School will meet at Amerige k in Fullerton Sunday, July at 2 p.m. for a reunion picnic. members and their families are led to bring their own meals service. This will be a wonful opportunity to renew accintances and catch up on sip" of the past five years. for additional information out the get-together those invested may call Mrs. H. E. Wallace, 605 N. Spadra Road, Fulton, Phone LAmbert 4-4280. Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE KEYRION 5-2204 published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California ered as second class mail matter or the Act of March 3, 1879. rights herein are reserved. WEDDING INVITATIONS DIRECT MAIL PIECES BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS OFFICE FORMS BUSINESS FORMS BUSINESS STATIONERY LETTERPRESS and OFFSET REPRODUCTIONS ANAHEIM GAZETTE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT 259 E. CENTER • KEystone 5-2206