anaheim-gazette 1959-11-20

Orange County Heart Association Warns About Rheumatic Fever A season of colds and throat infections which appeared in most areas of California during October served as a warning to wise parents to protect their children against the threat of rheumatic fever. Rheumatic fever causes more long-time crippling illness in children than any other disease, according to the Orange County Heart Association. It particularly attacks children of school age. It may affect many parts of the body, often the heart, and sometimes the damage to the heart may be lasting. Although rheumatic fever is a serious disease, it can be prevented. Buf, unlike many childhood diseases, it is a "repeater", and with each recurrent attack there is a new chance that the heart will be infured. Early detection of sore throat and prompt medical attention to prevent streptococcal infection are the best precautions against rheumatic fever. Therefore, the Orange County Heart Association has prepared some suggestions to parents on when to call the doctor, and what to tell him about a child's sore throat. If a child gets a sore throat and has any of the following signs or symptoms, call the physician right away: When to Call Doctor 1. Sore throat; advise physicians whether it came on suddenly. 2. Does the youngster complain that his throat hurts most when he swallows? 3. Does it hurt him under the angle of his jaw when you press gently with your fingers? Are the glands in his neck swollen? 4. Does he have a fever? How much? (Usually a strep infection brings on a fever between 101 and 104 degrees). 5. Does the child complain of headaches? 6. Ise he nauseated? Has he vomited? 7. Has he been in contact with anyone who has had scarlet fever or a sore throat? (Any child who has been exposed to scarlet fever should see his doctor for precensive treatment, even if he does not have a sore throat.) These signs and symptoms help your physician decide if he should examine your child for a strep infection. The child isn't likely to have all these symptoms and only the physician can tell if the child actually has strep infection. HEALTH HINT: Eat wisely and well three times a day, and don't worry during between meals. RACING Daily Except Sunday NOV. 23 - DEC. 22 POST TIME I P.M. SATURDAY 12:45 P.M. SPECIAL BUSSES MAdison 8-3111 Richmond 9-7211 RESERVED SEATS GEneve 1-1361 JAckson 7-2231 LOS ALAMITOS There's nothing like a new car—and no new car like a Chevrolet. This is the 1960 Chevrolet PEOPLE SAY THESE ARE THE THINGS IN A CAR...and CHEVROLET for '60 comes closest to Interviews with thousands of car owners across the country show clearly what they like present cars...and what they want most in their 1960 cars. Here's what the people PEOPLE SAY THESE ARE THE THINGS TO IN A CAR...and CHEVROLET for '60 comes closest to Interviews with thousands of car owners across the country show clearly what they like present cars ... and what they want most in their 1960 cars. Here's what the people and here's how Chevrolet meets their needs. "Price, that's what's uppermost in my mind." All Impalas and Bel Airs with V8 engines are lower in price, as are automatic transmissions and many other popular options. Also Biscaynes now include as standard equipment conveniences formerly optional at extra cost. "And how about operating economy? And resale value?" You keep right on saving after you buy your favorite Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet's traditionally higher resale value means you'll get more back when you trade. "Give me plenty of good old-fashioned comfort." There's comfort and then some in this one. Chevy's long on space, for one thing. Once you're under way you'll know just how comfortable Full Coil suspension makes your ride. "Safety—don't forget safety!" You're surrounded by safety features in a new Chevrolet. You've got big, sturdy brakes underfoot, for example, that last longer. As it has been for years, safety is standard equipment in Chevy. "Let's keep upkeep down, too." More than ever, Chevrolet for 1960 is built to stay on the road and out of the repair shop. You can tell that from its hushed, unruffled way of going, from the solid thunk of Chevy's big doors. Of course, if you should need service, you're always near efficient, economical attention to your needs. "I want a car that will stand up to the driving I do." For proof of Chevy's staying power, just spend a minute watching the nearest road. You'll see more Chevrolets traveling on it than any other car—evidence-on-wheels of Chevrolet durability. (And that higher resale value attests to it, too.) "Me for a sweet-handling car." Handling's always been Chevy's forte, and Nearest to perfection a low-priced car e Ride test '60's best—at your local authorized Chevrolet de CONE BROTHERS 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS SEALS IN THE MAIL. Typical of activity this week in post offices throughout Orange County is exemplified as Ivan Scott (left) driver for the Santa Ana Postoffice, gets a helping hand with sacks of envelopes containing this year's mailing of Christmas Seals. Approximately 150,00 homes in the county will be receiving Christmas Seals this year. Shown giving Scott an assist are Assistant Santa Ana Postmaster Louis G. Schnitzerrling, Acting Santa Ana Postmaster Novel James and George Talcot, hired Adams, New York, postman, who has been a volunteer at the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association office readying the voluminous mailing of Christmas Seals. HELTH HINT: It wisely and well three times day, and don't worry during or even meals. Christmas Season P.O. Jobs Open Anaheim Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announces that applications for temporary work for men only during the Christmas season are being taken at the postoffice. Applicants must be 10 Boys Members of School Theft Gang, Are Jailed Dr. C. Glenn Curtis, Brea Physicians Dr. C. Glenn Curtis, Brea, Orange County physician who because of his varied ties, might well have been traced "Mr. Brea," died Sunday in Veterans Hospital at Long Beach. Dr. Curtis came to Brea in to practice medicine, retiring years ago. Formerly, he held the American Legion Post Brea, the Orange County Medical Association, Brea Lions Orange County Coin Club the California Public League. He was a member of the than Club of Los Angeles for many years chairman of Professional Ethics and Relations Committee of thelege of Medical Evangelists. Dr. Curtis leaves his v Bernice; his mother, Lean Brea, and two sisters, He Christmas Season P.O. Jobs Open Anaheim Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announces that applications for temporary work for men only during the Christmas season are being taken at the postoffice. Applicants must be Anaheim residents; American citizens and at least 18 years old. In addition to other work, drivers with half-ton pickup trucks are needed. Application blanks are available in the personnel office at 113 West Broadway, Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Orange County Gets $254,567 for Roads Apportionment of $12,642,360 in Federal and state funds to California counties for construction of county roads included in the Federal Aid Secondary System, is announced by the State Department of Public Works. Orange County's share is $254,567, of which $154,567 is Federal money at $100,000 from the State Highway Budget. 10 Boys Members of School Theft Gang, Are Jailed Ten boys, each 17, "all from good families," were rounded up by juvenile officers and charged with being members of "a burglary for kicks" ring wanted in connection with 46 counts of burglaring schools in Anaheim and vicinity in the past two years. Officer Jack Plunar of the Anaheim Juvenile Division, reported eight of the youths were held in custody in Orange County Juvenile Hall, and the other two by the Los Angeles Sheriff's Juvenile Division. Two of the youths caught on the grounds of a school in the Lakewood area two weeks ago, confessed to a number of other burglaries and implicated the others. Officer Plunar reported. He explained that two or three of the gang of ten would participate in each burglary. The "take" ranged from $5 to $100 in each school. Schools in Anaheim, Garden Grove, Lakewood and other nearby cities were victimized. Plunar said. Anaheim Resident Saves Two Divers An Anaheim man, Paul W. Shaver of 2436 Glencrest Ave., saved the lives of two companion scuba divers off San Pedro. Shaver, his brother-in-law, Alfred Evans of Maywood and a companion of the latter, were diving off a small sport fishing boat. Evans and the third man, inexperienced with the intricate equipment, dove in, went too fast and panicked when they couldn't get enough air. Shaver dived and brought the panting, thrashing pair to the surface and back to the boat. Woman Is Attacked and Cut by Man Mrs. Marianne Jenne Caldwell, 33, was the victim of an attempted attack by an unidentified assailant at her home, 9222 Harriet Lane. The suspect, authorities report, forced his way into her home while she watched television, and cut her about the throat after ripping off her blouse. Mrs. Caldwell's screams frightened him away as he attempted to tear off her clothes. The victim was so frightened she had difficulty recounting the story to police. Little Lulacs Elect Anaheim's Little Lulacs, entering its second year under the tutelage of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Esquivel, have elected George Csaas, president; Sylvia Schmidt, secretary; Eddie Esquivel, treasurer, and Martha Webber chapain. Age bracket for the Little Lulacs is from seven to 14 years. Lino C. Tinajero is press chairman. Dr. C. Glenn Curtis, Widely Known Area Physicians, Civic Leader Dies Dr. C. Glenn Curtis, 65, of Orange County physician, because of his varied activities might well have been termed Dr. Brea," died Sunday in the Amerans Hospital at Long Beach. Dr. Curtis came to Brea in 1927 practice medicine, retiring two years ago. Formerly, he headed American Legion Post in Orange County Medical Association, Brea Lions Club, Orange County Coin Club and California Public Health League. He was a member of the Jona-Club of Los Angeles, and many years chairman of the Professional Ethics and Public Relations Committee of the College of Medical Evangelists. Dr. Curtis leaves his widow, nurse; his mother, Leanna of Brea, and two sisters, Helen of Brea and Mrs. Lee Field of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were conducted today at 11 a.m. at McAulay & Suters Funeral Parlors. Youthful Gunman Robs Liquor Store An unidentified youthful gunman held up the Clock Liquor Store, at 1217 S. Fueld and escaped with $63 taken from the cash register. Gulvas Zolton, 52, of Fullerton, store owner described the bandit as 19 or 20, six feet tall and about 150 pounds. He wore a tan raincoat, white shirt and black tie. The gunman brandished a .38 calibre revolver, pointed to the cash register, and commanded, "Open it!" Zoltan did. New Boundaries For School Area Anahaim City Elementary School Board favors a change in boundaries between its district and that of the Garden Grove Elementary School District, one by which an area now within the limits of Garden Grove would be transferred to the Garden Grove Elementary School District. The move is part of a joint district agreement to make school district boundaries conform to city limits. Supt. Robert Shanks says the area to be shifted is bounded on the north by Katella Ave., on the east by Palmwood, on the west by Euclid and on the south by Patricia St. It includes Skylark Terrace homes and the change will affect some 200 children. Hearing, date for which has not been set, will be conducted before the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Calculated risks aren't the kind many drivers take. NEW! Domeliner COFFEE SHOP LOUNGES Like to dine casually? You'll love the new Coffee Shop Diners that have been added to Union Pacific's famous dining car service! These new Coffee Shop Diners feature table and continuous counter service—where you can order, a complete meal, a cup of coffee or a snack most any time you're in the mood. And, at prices as delightful as the food is delicious. Complete Coffee Shop breakfasts, for example, are from Like to dine casually? You'll love the new Coffee Shop Diners that have been added to Union Pacific's famous dining car service! These new Coffee Shop Diners feature table and continuous counter service—where you can order, a complete meal, a cup of coffee or a snack most any time you're in the mood. And, at prices as delightful as the food is delicious. Complete Coffee Shop breakfasts, for example, are from $1.10 to $1.50. Luncheon selections 90¢ to $1.60. Complete dinner only $2.25, or a Chef's Special at just $1.75. You can also order a la carte, including hamburgers, and other sandwiches, salads, milk shakes, and desserts. Special menus for the youngsters, too! To Chicago via Salt Lake City and Omaha Domelive "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" "CHALLENGER" Domelive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD UNION PACIFIC STATION—ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 D. W. Bronson, Agent SHIPPERS! If shipping food is your problem, remember, Union Pacific offers the finest in fast freight service for food products—including the world's largest fleet of refrigerated cars, to which another 1000 of the latest type mechanical refrigerator cars have recently been added!