anaheim-gazette 1941-01-23

Registrations Start Feb. 3 New Courses Being Offered Next Semester By Fullerton Jaysee An official announcement, made today by the office of the dean of Fullerton junior college concerning second semester registration regulations, stated that enrollment will take place February 3 and 4. From 8 to 12 o'clock on Monday, only sophomore students will permitted to register, but on Monday afternoon from one o'clock to four, and all day Tuesday, freshmen students will be able to sign up for classes. "Regulations regarding enroll- will be the same as those which governed the situation last semester," said Miss Ruth Williams, secretary to the dean. Dean S. H. Cortez said that the schedules, which will be available soon, would include the following new courses: Spelling, for those commerce students who received a low result on the recent test administered by the commerce department, to be taught by Miss Marie West. First Aid a course with no pre-requisites and open to sophomores and freshmen, with instruction by Dr. Mabel Meyers; Journalism 15A, designed to give practical laboratory work in the techniques of journalism and publicity, with W. H. Church as advisor; English 65A, to help those who have difficulty in reading and who are handicapped by a small vocabulary, under the instruction of Carolyn Ann Gibbs Wins Certificate Miss Carolyn Ann Gibbs, of 929 East Center street, Anaheim, was recently awarded a certificate for passing the 100 words a minute test in shorthand dictation. This high rate of adeptness was achieved in a standard five minute dictatoin test which was sent to the Gregg publishers for correction. Miss Gibss is a graduate of Anaheim high school, and a senior at the University of Southern California. $40,000 Available For Fair Building Supervisor N. E. West Reports Fund Has Been Set Aside That the state department of finance has set aside and made immediately available $40,000 to be used in construction of a county fair building in Orange county costing $135,000 was reported late last week by Supervisor N. E. West. The supervisor made his report after returning from Sacramento where he conferred with George Killion, state director of finance. The announcement apparently climaxes an effort which has been carried on for several months to obtain such a building, which will be used both as an exhibit structure and armory. Despite some reported objections from Santa Ana property owners, it has been First Aid a course with no pre-requisites and open to sophomores and freshmen, with instruction by Dr. Mabel Meyers; Journalism 15A, designed to give practical laboratory work in the techniques of journalism and publicity, with W. H. Church as advisor; English 65A, to help those who have difficulty in reading and who are handicapped by a small vocabulary, under the instruction of Miss Grace Miller. Regular class sessions will begin February 5. Dr. Cortez expressed the belief that enrollment which amounted to 1500 last semester will be approximately the same this coming semester. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN Paul Moreno, RFD 3, box 96-C, reported the theft of his automobile to police shortly after 12 o'clock Tuesday morning. The car was stolen from the 100 block on North Lemon street, he reported. West. The supervisor made his report after returning from Sacramento where he conferred with George Killion, state director of finance. The announcement apparently climaxes an effort which has been carried on for several months to obtain such a building, which will be used both as an exhibit structure and armory. Despite some reported objections from Santa Ana property owners, it has been virtually decided to locate the building on property adjacent to the county seat's municipal bowl. Assistant District Attorney Joel E. Ogle, who conducted negotiations with state officials in connection with the allocation, declared following West's announcement that the county will not be able to draw upon the fund until officially advised that the money has been transferred from the state fair fund to the controller's office, with written authority granted the county to draw against it. KANSAS REUNION Kansans in Southern California will celebrate Kansas Day, January 29, with a picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove park., Los Angeles induction station next Monday. Albert Warren. RFD 1, box 147 Yorba Linda; Guy Ray Still, 32 East Florenica avenue, La Habra Raymon Juarez Duran, 1410 Amond avenue, Santa Barbara (registered at Placentia); Edge Clark Apple. 415 South Flower street, Brea; Lester Ward Jackson general delivery, Placentia; Carroll Augustus Buchanan. 124 West Amerige avenue. Fullerton; Raymond Reppert Walker, Imperial highway, Brea, and Robert Clifford Farran, 417 East Wilshire avenue, Fullerton. Selective Service Board No. 18 of Anaheim will sent its second quota, of 20 men, to the Los Angeles induction station next Monday. NEW SANTA FE STATION, ANAHEIM MAP BELOW SHOWS LOCATION ON CENTER ORANGE ST. NEW SANTA FE STATION ORE ST. ATCHIS ST. OLIVE ST. WAY ANA CYPRESS CENTER LOS ANGELES BROAD ST. SANTA ST. ANAHEIM LEMON ST. CLEMENTINE ST. HELEN A ST. PALM ST. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TAKE $92 PER CAPITA IN TAXES Taxes collected by the state and local governments in California totalled $636,326,328 during the fiscal year 1940, an average of $92.12 for each and every man, woman, and child in the state, according to figures made public today by California Taxpayers' association in its report "Income and Expenditures of Government in California, 1900 to 1940." In 1900 total tax collections of California state and local governments were $28,839,343, an average of $19.42 per capita, the association found. In 1940, in addition to the $636,000,000 in taxes, the state and local governments received federal grants and revenues from licenses, fees, etc., to bring their net income to $737,000,000, the association pointed out. Federal taxes collected from Californians were not included in the study. In the 40 years, taxes collected from property owners have increased almost eleven-fold, going from $27,999,567 in 1900 to $307,-602,0788 in 1940. In 1900 the property tax was the main support of all government in California, but since 1915 the state has not levied a property tax, the association stated. Property taxes levied for the county governments went from $6,729,410 in 1900 to $94,- Clara B. Crowe Called by Death Funeral severices for Clara B. Crowe, 78, were conducted Monday morning from the Hilgenfeld Group Goes to Retreat Friday Week End To Be Spent Quietly At Sierra Madre Fifty two Anaheim men leave St. Boniface Catholic shortly after 5 o'clock tomorrow to spend the week at the retreat house at Sierra Madre They will be joined for the dinner Sunday evening by Father Henry Gross. Those whom reserve have been made are: F. A. Arthur L. Finnegan, Henry Bois, Al Brunet, Ed Brunet, Roberts, Fred Robinson, Lake, Clemens J. Heinz, Kluthe, Warren Dollar, Alson, Warren Jackson, Carl William Fassell, John Kirse Chan, Gerald Callins, Fred Ben, Dan Murphy, Joe Hein Robert J. Heinz, jr., Charles ten, Thadeus Patten, Roy Leonard Hessel, Arnold Theo Neja, Al F. DeWitt, Bevins, Chester Burkhart, Asets, Rudolph Monnig, E. A. B. A. Stoffell, S. F. Gale O. W. Heying, Joseph Klapar B. Kramer, G. E. Chetelat, L. Cox, Robert Cox, Theurer, Alexander Zinda, Kfensen, E. Ganahl, Al Donald Baggott, L. W. B Albert Hutain, Bernard and Leo P. Gorman. Philatelic Society Seats New Office Installation of new office Clara B. Crowe Called by Death Funeral severices for Clara B. Crowe, 78, were conducted Monday morning from the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Rev. Earl R. Berg pastor of Calvary Baptist church, officiated and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Crowe, a resident of California 18 years, died Friday afternoon at the home of her son, Arthur W. Crowe; 1915 East Center street. She is survived by another son, Albert E. Crowe of Washington; a daughter, Mrs John Pool of Anaheim; one brother, Ira Nearing of Sawtelle; 11 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren have gone from $60,607,929 for 1935 to $50,616,485 for 1940; bank and corporation taxes from $4,886,825 to $20,594,104; liquor taxes from $1,530,823 to $10,309,938; retail sales and use tax collections from $56,471,540 to $93,850,469; race track taxes from $994,499 to $2,794,210. The motor vehicle "in lieu" tax, first levied in 1936, brought in $12,842,072 in 1940. The personal income tax, first levied in 1936, totaled $19,-571,722 in 1940; the unemployment insurance tax, first collected in 1936, brought in $76,756,645 in 1940. "With the huge increases in tax collections from both old and new taxes during the 1930-1940 decade, and with the current uptrend in business, there should be no further demands on the people of California for more state and local taxes, the Taxpayers' association declared. "Instead, there should be good-sized reductions in the taxes now being levied." NEW SANTA FE STATION ST. SANTA ANA E J M ST. ★ YOU are cordially invited to inspect your new Santa Fe Anaheim Station, when on "Santa Fe Day", Thursday, January 23rd, it will be open for public use. To facilitate your visit Santa Fe Trailways buses will shuttle between Downtown Anaheim and Station from 12:00 noon till 5:00 p.m. providing free transportation for as many as can be accommodated each trip. Santa Fe employees and officials will be present to welcome you and show you about. In the afternoon the Station will be formally dedicated to the citizens of Anaheim. A modern streamlined Santa Fe passenger car will be conveniently parked for your easy inspection. Group Goes to Retreat Friday Week End To Be Spent Quietly At Sierra Madre Fifty two Anaheim men will live St. Boniface Catholic church shortly after 5 o'clock tomorrow morning to spend the week end at retreat house at Sierra Madre. They will be joined for the closing dinner Sunday evening by Rev. Herbert Henry Gross. Those for whom reservations have been made are: F. A. Backs,thur L. Finnegan, Henry Duers, Al Brunet, Ed Brunet, W. J. Roberts, Fred Robinson, W. J. Hate, Clemens J. Heinz, Hubert Mathe, Warren Dollar, Al Erickson, Warren Jackson, Carl Heinz, William Fassell, John Kirsch, Ed Dan, Gerald Callins, Fred Loslea, Dan Murphy, Joe Heinz, Jr., Robert J. Heinz, jr., Charles Patten, Thadeus Patten, Roy Pelle, Donard Hessel, Arnold Wiebe, Joe Neja, Al F. DeWitt, H. A. Vins, Chester Burkhart, Al Salves, Rudolph Monnig, E. A. Thill, A. Stoffell, S. F. Gallagher, W. Heying, Joseph Klapper, S. Kramer, G. E. Chetelat, Ralph Cox, Robert Cox, Robert Reuer, Alexander Zinda, E. Stefensen, E. Ganahl, Al Smith, Donald Baggott, L. W. Baggott, Robert Hutain, Bernard Hutain and Leo P. Gorman. Buyers Responding To New Guarantee Many persons are showing interest in the new lifetime guarantee being offered with the purchase of every used car from McCoy Motor company, it was disclosed this week by E. R. McCoy. The new guarantee was introduced last week, and is given with each used car purchased. The new lifetime guarantee is being offered exclusively in southern California by all Ford and Mercury dealers, McCoy said, and is the first time in history that a group of used car dealers have every placed themselves squarely and completely behind their merchandise. County Boosters To Meet Tuesday "Is Orange County Ready?" will be the subject of Philip Norton, subdivision expert connected with federal housing in an official capacity, when he speaks to members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county next Tuesday night. The meeting will be held at Sam's cafe, Seal Beach, at 6:30 o'clock. Nomination committee to choose officers for the coming year will be chosen by President Floyd McCracken during the meeting. Want Quick Extra-Money Without Work It can be had with surprising ease. All you need do is to look in your cellar, attic, home, garage, store, factory or office, for old rags, metal, newspapers, wrecked or out-worn cars and call the advertiser on the classified page for immediate cash (as much as can be had anywhere). Turn now to classification— Read - Use JUNK DEALER Shilatelic Society Meets New Officers Installation of new officers featured last Thursday night's meeting of the Orange County Shilatelic society. The installation followed a dinner at Starr's Orange Gardens on Harbor boulevard. Seated as new president to succeed C. R. Nelson of Anaheim was by Brawley of Brea. Other new officers are Bob Smith of Santa Ana, vice president; Charles Bowlton or Fullerton, secretary; Floyd Watson of Orange, masurer. Read - Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT! WE BUY ANYTHING from Safety Pins to Battleships Santa Fe During the afternoon Indians of the Southwest will perform tribal dances for you. The Santa Fe, operator of America's largest fleet of ultra-modern streamlined trains, in keeping with its progressive policy, has designed the station in a "streamlined" Spanish style and planned it to serve your needs with utmost efficiency, whether you wish to travel, ship freight or express, or seek information For prompt and accurate service for all your transportation problems telephone Pacific 3107 Personnel: C. D. Lindsey, Traveling Passenger Agent W. E. Fennell, Station Agent I. D. Davison, Operator M. L. Higginson, Clerk