anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

State Tax Hike Deemed Possible SACRAMENTO (UP)—Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post predicted today the state budget for 1954-55 will be 100 million dollars in the red unless there is a drastic cutback in government costs or a possible increase in state taxes. Post painted a gloomy financial picture for the benefit of the Legislature's Joint Budget Committee headed by Sen. Ben Hulse (R-EI Centro). “If we maintain existing state departments at their present levels of service and even if the economic picture does not change for the worse, we may fall short of meeting outgo by as much as 100 million dollars.” Post said. More Taxes Possible “And if there is only a 5 per cent decline in taxable sales, from which we get our principal source of revenue through sales taxes, we will have a revenue deficiency of 15 million dollars by the first of July next year and a possible deficit of 140 million dollars by the end of fiscal 1954-55.” Post said that the new budget for fiscal 1954-55, which the Legislature will consider next January, “very necessarily must be approached with the prospect of more taxes, a substantial reduction in state services or spending all surplus funds or a combination of all three.” As a result of Post’s report, the Hulse committee instructed the auditor to attempt to come up with a recommendation for a balanced budget with no new taxes. Hulse, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a possible Republican candidate for governor next year, added that he felt the “time has really arrived when we've got to trim government costs.” “I am not in favor of any new taxes,” he said, “and it's time we started thinking more about the taxpayer than a balanced budget.” All across the nation, bright low school buses, new squeaky shoes and enjoyable pants quiet in the homes of families marked, the opening school this week. The students are settling down in their respective classrooms visions of vacation competing what the teacher is trying to teach. Although the students for little cause to be happy Morning teachers were glad to be in the classrooms after vacations of summer school and travel bring to their pupils the wonders... FOR THE BLIND—Actress Merry Anders holds placard and white canes to remind us of White Cane Day, Sept. 19. On this day, Lions Clubs' members in the San Francisco Bay Area will tell miniature canes to aid the blind. Waker Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and distractions may be due to low power of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nagging backache — feel unreliable. Most bladder infections due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills—a mild diuretic. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy walks from these discomforts—the 12 miles of kidney tubes and filters finish out waste. Ask for new, large, economy size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today! Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium —Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3511 TIME TO SWITCH TO A NEW FALL STETSON THE MARK OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS HAT As a result of Post's report, the Hulse committee instructed the auditor to attempt to come up with a recommendation for a balanced budget with no new taxes. Hulse, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a possible Republican candidate for governor next year, added that he felt the "time has really arrived when we've got to trim government costs." "I am not in favor of any new taxes," he said, "and it's time we started thinking more about the taxpayer than a balanced budget." Hulse indicated strongly that his committee, which in large measure controls the state purse strings, would concentrate on a cutback in state services and use of surplus funds in the next session of the Legislature in an effort to balance the budget. The opening of school in cases went very smoothly, but Norman, Okla., school officials pected a joke when they fled "Never Fall" written in the for a student's name at registration. It was no joke. Never Fall the son of Never Fall Sr., of Belfastville, Tenn. The records show Never Fall has never failed school. The town of Buttonwillow near Bakerfield, can be proud of itself now. The unincorporated village has "all out" for its one return prisoner of war. The village elected its mayor so it would have an official to present the keys of city to Cpl. Isaac Ornelas who comes home tomorrow. In response to the questions this week concerning the suspect rat who had become a "hope in San Francisco which was reprinted in this column last week, there has been officially closed by police. Police in San Francisco trapped its most elusive naiviator. For more than three years a rat had been nibbling on leaves of a marijuana plant at police headquarters for purposes. The inspector's office reported today the rat finally passed through marijuana for some bacon trap. Police in New Orleans also marked this case but still are not sure what happened. This is the case of the ward bus, one of the straight mysteries to come across desks. The bus disappeared yea day while the driver stopped at a company-designated fort station. The driver quickly located bus three blocks away, but was no sign of his three sengers. "I suppose they were hurry to get home," one officer theorized. The PLAYBOY by STETSON ...actually makes you look better. Its simple, flowing lines and jaunty brim put snap into your informal sport clothes. In fact, this hat is so casually correct it fits in perfectly with your neatest business suits. See it ... today! $10 Champ Hats 7.50 FALL FASHION SHOW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tonight at 8:00 O'clock view our windows ... Latest Fall Styles in Men's Wea. of Quality Are Displayed Charge Accounts Invited SWANBERGERS PHONE 4170 145 W CENTER ANAHEIM FULLERTON FRENCH SMASH VIET MINH DEFENSES—French Union fighters scurry up a bank of the Day over in Indo-China, where, under cover of American built Bearcat fighters, thousands of French troops smashed outer defenses of 50,000 Viet Minh Communists massing for an offensive. EANED FROM FILE THIRTEEN Compiled by Jim Duncan From the Wires of United Press across the nation, bright yellow school buses, new shiny, sky shoes and enjoyable peace quiet in the homes of many miles marked, the opening of this week. The students are settling down their respective classrooms with tons of vacation competing with the teacher is trying to teach. Although the students found cause to be happy Monday, teachers were glad to be back the classrooms after vacations summer school and travel, to go to their pupils the wonderful charge of "obstructing a public way." Larivee's locomotive broke down last week and blocked a thoroughfare. He was given a summons when he grinned and waved at a policeman who ordered him to "get that engine outa hree!" When a motorist ran out of gasoline near Kalamazoo, Mich., a 3 a.m. yesterday, he walked up to a building and pushed the buzzer. The buzzer sounded an alarm and Chief Ray Zantello and 10 volunteers rushed to the station. foreign shores I almost overlooked. In Mombasa, Kenya, three German seamen tried to swim ashore with a sack of contraband liquor and tobacco. Halfway across the harbor they climbed aboard a launch to rest. Their journey was over. It was an official launch of the Customs Service. Police were puzzled yesterday in Davenport, Iowa, when hours passed without a violation being recorded on the electronic speed analyzer they had set up in a Davenport residential area. They discovered that two blocks ahead of the detecting device a cardboard sign has been propped on broomsticks. It read: "Caution. Speed trap ahead." Moss said, "but if you say the days, then 60 it is." The days of the old west again. In Denver, Colo., Judge Joe Rawlinson fined a man for drunkenness, $10 for distressing the peace and sentenced him to 10 days in jail for firing 20-gauge shotgun in the city. The man was Jesse James Greene. Firemen also got into the news this week. Firemen Hartford, Conn., had an add incentive when an automobile stopped at the station hour with its battery cable burning. The firemen's pay checks went in the car. Needless to say, they doubled the flames in short order. Ray Schnell of Dickinson, N.J., lost about $3500 worth of hair on his ranch this week kept his sense of humor. Schnell, former lieutenant erroror, said he had been boasted that the growth was so good year that there would be "haunt burn." But, "I didn't really reit it," he said after the fire. The students are settling down their respective classrooms with lots of vacation competing with the teacher is trying to teach. Although the students found cause to be happy Monday, teachers were glad to be back the classrooms after vacations summer school and travel, to their pupils the wonderful arts of readir', ritin' and rithic. The opening of school in most towns went very smoothly, but in man, Okla., school officials sued Ever Fall written in the space a student's name at registra- was no joke. Never Fall isason of Never Fail Sr., of Knox-, Tenn. The records show that Ever Fall has never failed in pol. The town of Buttonwillow, near Bakersfield, can be very proud of itself now. The tiny incorporated village has gone all out" for its one returning officer of war. The village elected its first mayor so it would have an official to present the keys of the city to Cpl. Isaac Ornelas when a comes home tomorrow. In response to the questions asked week concerning the suspected who had become a "hophead" San Francisco which was reported this column last week, the case been officially closed by the police in San Francisco finally stopped its most elusive narcoticsator. For more than three weeks rat had been nibbling on the lives of a marijuana plant kept police headquarters for display purposes. The inspector's office reported day the rat finally passed up the trifuana for some bacon in a p. Police in New Orleans have also marked this case closed, but still are not sure what really happened. This is the case of the wayward bus, one of the strangest mysteries to come across their desks. The bus disappeared yesterday while the driver stopped at a company-designated comfort station. The driver quickly located the bus three blocks away, but there was no sign of his three passengers. "I suppose they were in a hurry to get home," one police officer theorized. Larivce's locomotive broke down last week and blocked a thoroughfare. He was given a summons when he grinned and waved at a policeman who ordered him to "get that engine outa hree!" When a motorist ran out of gasoline near Kalamazoo, Mich., a 3 a.m. yesterday, he walked up to a building and pushed the buzzer. The buzzer sounded an alarm and Chief Ray Zantello and 10 volunteer firemen rushed to the station. The unidentified motorist got his gasoline along with a lecture on the hazards of turning in false alarms. In New York, Salvatore Albanese, 18, told a felony court judge yesterday that he spent several hours Friday looking for a "nice quiet bar" to stick up. He finally selected one operated by Thomas Newton, 53, a former policeman who captured several robbers during his 21 years on the force. Newton answered Albanese's "stick 'em up" command by throwing an ash tray at him, then chasing him six blocks until he captured him. Also in New York, police said today that three teen-aged youths arrested yesterday in a stolen auto had a master key which would fit every car of one certain make the officers tried it on. Speaking of stolen cars, in Corpus Christi, Texas, Henson Motor company reported last week someone had stolen the ignition keys from a new car parked on their sales lot. Yesterday the thief returned and stole the car. This man knew his rights. Pasadena police said Henry Hernandez proved to be an "unfriendly suspect" when they arrested him on suspicion of stealing a sack of potatoes from the automobile of a shopper. When an officer asked Hernandez where he got the sack Hernandez replied: "I refuse to answer on the grounds it might tend to incriminate me." Horse players are not especially noted for thrift, but Peter Dunn, of Oakland, who told police his address was the Golden Gate Fields Race Track, really socked it away. Dunn, 28, arersted on a drunk charge, had only $11.97 in his pocket when booked at city jail, but when he pulled off a sock, a $1000 bill fluttered to the floor. Our story from across the seas comes this week from London. Richard Davies, 58, was fined $5.60 for driving his motorized wheel chair while under the influence of Wilkirs 112 N. Olive St., Anah SPECIALS FOR THU OUR SPECIAL SLICED BACON 59c a lb. 2 Lbs. Rib Club Swiss Round Cube Sirloin Sirloin Tip Chicken Fry T-Bone and Porterhouse STEAKS The bus disappeared yesterday while the driver stopped at a company-designated comfort station. The driver quickly located the bus three blocks away, but there was no sign of his three passengers. "I suppose they were in a hurry to get home," one police officer theorized. Here is another story about San Francisco police. Police reportersoked for Chief of Inspectors James English to ask him about new rule forbidding inspectors to go out for the traditional morning coffee break." 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The only thing unusual about the party was that Rodney is a patient at the Neuropsychiatric Institute of the University of Illinois, where he has been since surgeons separated him from his less fortunate Siamese twin. Otherwise, it was a typical birthday for a two-year-old. The other children were playmates in his ward. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royt Brodie, came up from their farm at Ferris, Ill., and brought their four other children along. Rodney was born joined at the top of his skull to his brother, Roger. After exhaustive tests and a series of preliminary operations, surgeons last Dec. 17 separated the twins in an historic operation that took 12 hours and 40 minutes. Roger, the weaker of the twins, subsequently died. But Rodney was stronger and today he scooted around the ward in a four wheel walker. Doctors said Rodney now weighs 24 1-4 pounds and is 33 inches tall. The average weight for a two-year-old boy is about 30 pounds, but a spokesman said Rodney's lack of weight is "not hard to understand, considering that he has undergone a total of 20 operations." Still more surgery will be required to give Rodney a covering for his brain, at present protected by grafted skin. STOP! You can paint now...pay later! You needn't touch that savings account! Your home can have that needed re-decorating job right away... without even a down payment. Up to 36 months, in easy installments that fit your budget. See us about this helpful easy-pay painting plan: Available whether you hire a painter or do the job yourself. THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric You can play rich organ music at once, without a single lesson; try one in your own home all by yourself. for FREE TRIAL Phone KI 2-5140 You can paint now...pay later! You needn't touch that savings account! Your home can have that needed re-decorating job right away... without even a down payment. 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