anaheim-gazette 1950-02-16

Youth Rally At Fremont School Friday Jack Wyrtzen and Carlton Booth of the Word of Life Hour will speak and sing at the Anaheim Fremont Junior high auditorium, 610 West Center street this Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Jack Wyrtzen has conducted the Word of Life Hour from New York City for the past nine years. His program is designed to help reach the youth of our land with the message of the Word of God. His rallies are packed full of good gospel music and a message from the Word of Life. The largest and best auditoriums are used on the east coast, Carnegie Hall, Madison Square Garden in New York, Philadelphia Convention Hall, Boston Gardens and 40,000 people in Yankee Stadium. The Word of Life Hour is heard in the California area every Sunday 5:30-6:00 p.m. over station KMPC. Carlton Booth travels with Jack Wyrtzen as his song leader and vocal soloist. He is the director of music at the Providence Bible Institute. Youth for Christ invites all of Orange county to enjoy this gospel feast this Friday night. Approximately 35 churches will be represented. This program is one of the special features in Youth for Christ's third anniversary celebration in Orange county. Jack Wyrtzen Famed Revival Hour Chorus to Sing at Service Voices lifted in song which have thrilled hundreds of thousands of worshippers circling the globe will be featured at the Rose Bowl Easter Sunrise Service, it was announced today by the sponsoring Christian Business Men's Committee of Pasadena. Accompanied by a powerful Hammond organ and a concert piano, the men's quartet and the 32-voice radio chorus which has sung regularly over the old Fashioned Revival Hour, program broadcast each Sunday by the ABC network and also by short wave, will provide special vocal numbers April 9 at the Easter dawn service. Prof. H. Leland Green of the John Muir College has recently come to the quartet from Texas. Arthur Jaissle, from La Crescenta, the bass voice, is the fourth member. The group is accompanied at the piano by Rudy Atwood, and the organ by George Broadbent. Missions Topic At St. Michael's Reverend John K. Saville of St. Michael's Episcopal church has announced a concentration of sermons on missionary work leading up to the radio sermon to be given on March 12 at 11:15 a.m. by the Right Reverend Henry K. Sherrill, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal church. On that day worshippers at St. Michael's will hear Revend Sherrill's broadcast at St. Michael's. February 19 Reverend Saville's sermon will be "Home Missions." February 26 he will speak on "Christian Education" and on March 1 the Right Reverend Charles Reifsnyder, retired Bishop from Japan, will talk on the work of the Episcopal church in Japan. The entire program is in cooperation with all Protestant churches and is entitled "One Great Hour of Sharing." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Mind" will be the subject of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text is from Isaiah: "The Lord is exalted; for he dwelleth on high: he hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation." Isaiah declares: "The Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely as I have thought, so shall it come Youth for Christ invites all of Orange county to enjoy this gospel feast this Friday night. Approximately 35 churches will be represented. This program is one of the special features in Youth for Christ's third anniversary celebration in Orange county. St. Michael's Announces Lenten Program The Rev. John K. Saville of St. Michael's Episcopal church announces the Lenten services to be as follows: Ash Wednesday, February 22, Holy Communion will be at 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m., and hymns and meditation at 7:30 p.m.; every succeeding Wednesday there will be evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 and on March 1 and 15 Lenten suppers will be served for $1.00 per plate and fifty cents for children's plates; March 1 service will have the Reverend Vernon Harris, rector of St. Luke's in Crescenta, speaking; Holy Communion will be at 10:00 a.m. every Thursday. Reservations for the dinners on March 1 and 15 may be made with Mrs. Doye Ford, 5167. Casting of metal was practiced by ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and Chinese. Accompanied by a powerful Hammond organ and a concert piano, the men's quartet and the 32-voice radio chorus which has sung regularly over the old Fashioned Revival Hour, program broadcast each Sunday by the ABC network and also by short wave, will provide special vocal numbers April 9 at the Easter dawn service. Prof. H. Leland Green, of the John Muir College Faculty, will direct the singers in their rendition of great resurrection hymns. Green, chairman of the music committee for the sunrise service, will announce other musical attractions in the near future. The Revival Hour Quartet, although it has had a new member from time to time, has been singing together for 12 years or more, and the voices of the participants are appreciated not only in the United States, but in distant lands to which short wave broadcasts have carried them. Bill MacDougall, from Burbank, the first tenor, sings many solos for the quartet, and now and then a solo for the large chorus. Jack Coleman, from Hollywood, the second tenor, is the bachelor member of the quartet; a veteran of the last war, he saw service overseas. Ken Brown, the baritone, now residing in North Hollywood, the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text is from Isaiah: "The Lord is exalted; for he dwelleth on high: he hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation." Isaiah declares: "The Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely as I have thought, so shall it come to pass; and as I have purposed, so shall it stand; That I will break the Assyrian in my land, and upon my mountains tread him under foot: then shall his yoke depart from off them, and his burden depart from off their shoulders. This is the purpose that is purposed upon the whole earth: . . . For the Lord of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back?" In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy says, "Science reveals only one Mind, and this one shining by its own light and governing the universe, including man, in perfect harmony ... The divine Mind supports the sublimity, magnitude, and infinitude of spiritual creation." The Wright brothers made the first successful flight in an airplane in 1903. A Standard Oiler works with $41,073 worth of tools It has long been known that the better a man's tools, the more he can produce and earn. The farmer with one plow and a horse cannot produce anywhere near as much as today's farmer with a gang plow and a tractor. And today's oilman is a far more efficient producer of good products than ever in history...because he is backed by a tremendous investment in tools. Every one of the 29,970 employees of Standard of California and our subsidiary companies has behind him $41,073 worth of equipment. With it, he produces more and earns more than ever before—his average income last year was $4083.81 in wages. It is our responsibility to keep his "kit of tools" in excellent shape and provide more if he needs them. To that end, $450,000,000 has been invested in new plants and facilities since the close of the war. Emma Ballman Dies at Home Emma Ballman, 70, of 7021 Western avenue, Anaheim, died February 11 at her home after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Ballman, a native of Germany, came to America 27 years ago and had been an Anaheim resident for 17 years. She was a member of Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim. She is survived by her husband, John Ballman; three daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Erni of Long Beach, Mrs. Raymond W. Hafer of San Diego and Mrs. Eric L. Burton of Whittier; four sons, William Ballman of Anaheim, George W. Ballman and Harry C. Ballman of Buena Park and Kurt C. Ballman of Detroit, Michigan. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel on Tuesday and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. The Rev. Richard Schilke, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, assisted by the former pastor, Rev. P. G. Neumann, officiated at the services. IOWANS' PICNIC SET FOR FEBRUARY 25 The annual picnic of the Iowa Association of Southern California will be held Saturday, February 25, at Lincoln Park. Supervisor Roach, president of the association, said that more than 100,000 are expected to attend. Dr. Russell D. Cole, president of Cornell college will speak. BLUE NURSERY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox, 505 West Florence street, La Habra, announce the birth of a son on February 8 in Fullerton General hospital. Why not go to church Sunday? Reopen Public Accountant's Permit March 15 All applications including veterans' applications must be received in the office of the State Board of Accountancy, 25 Taylor street, Room 626, San Francisco 2, prior to March 15, 1950. This is most important and the board is especially anxious to bring this fact to the veterans who are interested. This application must be in prior to March 15, 1950. The 1949 session of the state legislature and the Governor signed, Assembly bills 341 and 2905, which reopen registration for a public accountants' permit to all persons who, on September 15, 1945, met the requirements of Section 5082 of the California Accountance Act, and to veterans who meet the requirements by March 15, 1951. As this will probably be the final reopening of registration for a public accountants' permit, it is imperative that all interested persons who can qualify should contact the Board of Accountancy as soon as possible. No person may practice public accounting in the state unless he holds either a certificate as a certified public accountant or is registered with the board as a public accountant. SON TO PEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peek, 402 South Clementine, Anaheim, announce the birth of a son weighing 7 pounds and 4½ ounces on Sunday, February 12, in Orange county hospital. City's Off-Street Parking Gains Interest between North Los Angeles and Lemon streets and of the Chadstress street lot. It was felt by the committee that such action would result in increased parking in the lots by theatre patrons, thus relieving the traffic congestion on Central street. The chamber committee all moved to ask the city to consider establishing two-hour parking zones on some of the side streets for the convenience of shoppers. GUAYMAS BOUND Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Octave Roquet have left in their house trailers for a month at Guaymas, Mexico. It is a little early for the sword fishing but there will be plenty of other fish in the ocean to bite. And the weather down there at this time will be perfect. SON TO HUMES Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hume of Placentia, announce the birth of a son on February 9, in Fullerton General hospital. There are numerous caves in the Ozark regions of Missouri, including the Oconadoga cavern. Weak, Tired, Nervous Pepless Men, Women Get New Vim, Vigen/Vitality Lesson-Sermon in all of The Mother Church, Church of Christ, Scicistom. The Golden Text maiah: "The Lord is execlare: 'The Lord of sworn, saying, Surely thought, so shall it come and as I have purposed, stand; That I will break in my land, and upon mains tread him under shall his yoke depart em, and his burden deoff their shoulders. purpose that is purthe whole earth: ord of hosts hath purwho shall disannul it? and is stretched out, and turn it back?" ence and Health with Scriptures," Mary says, "Science reveals ind, and this one shinown light and governiverse, including man, armony ... The divine supports the sublimity, and infinitude of spiron." BLUE NURSERY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox, 505 West Florence street, La Habra, announce the birth of a son on February 8 in Fullerton General hospital. Why not go to church Sunday? SON TO PEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peek, 402 South Clementine, Anaheim, anounce the birth of a son weighing 7 pounds and 4½ ounces on Sunday, February 12, in Orange county hospital. TAXE$ GADGET CORP. THE BUNK Just last week it was reported that "the biggest single worry now plaguing administration economists" is the increasing refusal of people to risk new savings in helping expand industry and improve its products and services. It was even hinted that some top union economists also are worried about this and seriously considering coming out soon for cutting But, if taxes a corporations, higher prices b savings he has less work he g It is especially JUST LAST WEEK it was reported that "the biggest single worry now plaguing administration economists" is the increasing refusal of people to risk new savings in helping expand industry and improve its products and services. It was even hinted that some top union economists also are worried about this and seriously considering coming out soon for cutting instead of raising corporate taxes. But now plans are afoot from many similar sources to lift some excise taxes off individual citizens, and then to add that amount to the taxes which corporations are already paying. Will lifting these taxes off consumers and putting them on corporations really mean less taxes for you and other individual citizens? No! That's the bunk! Those individual citizens, who might thus be spared some direct taxes, are exactly the same individual citizens who are the customers, the employees, and the owners of these corporations. They would then be paying indirectly the very taxes which supposedly had just been shifted off their shoulders. Corporations are simply clearing houses—with no resources within themselves. They are simply the agents of the public...the agents of customers, employees, and owners for the exchange of goods and services...the agents of government for the collection of taxes from customers, employees, and owners. Therefore, the act of apparently relieving individuals of taxes by putting those taxes on corporations is—as shown in our four little pictures above—simply economic bunk. The government is, of course, going to have its taxes. Any taxes not collected directly and visibly are going to be collected indirectly and invisibly. Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, February 16, 1950 Look Out Below! Don't let an over-crowded home rob you of your comfort and convenience. Modernize to fit your changing needs by installing extra closets, adding that handy bedroom you've always wanted. Take advantage of our 38 years of practical experience and fine stocks of materials by seeing our friendly Remodeling Advisors this week! YOU'LL LIKE OUR COMPLETE SUPPLY OF: FINISH LUMBER, MOULDINGS, PLYWOOD, DOORS, WALLBOARD, PAINT. OVER 38 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY! GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 232 Wanta' Sell It—Use Gazette Classified Ads! k, Tired, Nervous, ess Men, Women Say good-bye to those weak, always tired feelings of nervousness due just to blood's lack of frog that up from be peppy all plenty if vitality left over by evening. Train for blood plus supplementary vitamins by; calcium. Introductory size try Outres Tonle Tablas for new pop. vitality, better nerves this very day. all drug stores everywhere. OVER 38 YEARS OF PATIENT SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY! GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 232 Wanta' Sell It—Use Gazette Classified Ads! TAXES TAXES E BUNK But, if taxes are collected indirectly from the public through taxing corporations, the individual citizen still pays the bill through higher prices he pays as a customer, or less income he gets on the savings he has invested in corporations, or through lower wages or less work he gets as an employee. It is especially wrong for anyone to think that these taxes can be shifted away so that they come entirely out of the income being But, if taxes are collected indirectly from the public through taxing corporations, the individual citizen still pays the bill through higher prices he pays as a customer, or less income he gets on the savings he has invested in corporations, or through lower wages or less work he gets as an employee. It is especially wrong for anyone to think that these taxes can be shifted over so that they come entirely out of the income being received on savings. As indicated above, both administration and union economists are already worried about people with savings being so discouraged. They are in favor of savers getting new encouragement to invest. This discouragement of saving and investment during recent years has resulted in everybody bearing a further and even higher tax than is evident even in the high totals of direct and indirect taxes now actually collected. By discouraging private saving for investment in the industrial improvements which result in more and better and cheaper products—not only have individual workers been deprived of higher pay and higher buying power, not only have individual customers been denied the quality and value that would have made them more eager to buy, but the living standard of the nation is lower than it would have been if we had continued the high incentive to save and invest. Let's not be fooled by the idea that citizens can escape taxes by having corporations pay them. The government collects from corporations just the taxes that it has had the corporations first collect from the public. $1 out of every $3.86 you earn goes for federal, state, and local taxes. The only way for you to pay less taxes is for your government to spend less of your money.