anaheim-gazette 1950-07-25

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN NEUBAUER MISCELLANY—Homer is a fellow who'd really spend a little time in ANAHEIM but he can't. He's working on railroad as part of a crew shuttles cars about the yard. Pat Hall, the goat La Habra lovely, isn't a gag prefers gentlemen. The model is now a brunette. Hoag would like to sell his diving setup to ANAHEIM officials. A nobody he puts on AQUAPE accidentally, he originated term, but since Buster Coy contingent copyrighted it, restrained from using the term. Johnny Weiss tried to use the name, but told to lay off. Bob Whee Hoag's diving ace, is a tall musician who is likely to go. Those Shipkey Brothers Art, Ted and Harry—have made a lot of athletic history about ANAHEIM. PROFILES—M. A. Gaucer man to be congratulated fine manner in which he ministered the ANAHEIM mentary School system. Nothing is too good for the community. PASSING—Pete Weisser alert aggressive individual never quite satisfied with HIGH STEPPING—Ann Risner, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Risner of 225 Mills Drive, will lead 28 Sybil Ring majorettes through intricate drills and formations as highlight of the Optimist club "Talent Night" program to be presented in La Palma Park Friday night. DOG DELIVERY—Leo Felsen carries his Great Dane DOG DELIVERY—Leo Felsen carries his Great Dane entry, Leo Buck, to the show ring to keep the dog's feet from getting muddy, at the Skokie Valley Kennel Club exhibition, Chicago. GENERAL GAY AT FRONT—Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay (seated beside driver), commander of U.S. First Cavalry Division, leaves by jeep for a visit to the South Korean battle zone. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER MISCELLANY—Homer Joyner a fellow who'd really like to and a little time in ANAHEIM, but he can't. He's working on the broad as part of a crew that battles cars about the freight ridden. Pat Hall, the gorgeous Mabra lovely, isn't a gal who offers gentlemen. The blonde model is now a brunette. Tom Tag would like to sell his disaster up to ANAHEIM officials. As tooody he puts on AQUAPADES. Dridentally, he originated that film, but since Buster Crabbe's angent copyrighted it, he is trained from using the term he named. Johnny Weismuller used to use the name, but was led to lay off. Bob Williams, Tag's diving ace, is a talented musician who is likely to go places. Those Shipkey Brothers—Ted and Harry—have written lot of athletic history in and out ANAHEIM. PROFILES—M. A. Gauer is a man to be congratulated for the man in which he has administered the ANAHEIM Elementary School system. After all, nothing is too good for the youth in the community. PASSING—Pete Weisser is an ardent aggressive individual who is never quite satisfied with the best Anti-Leopold Bombs Blast Belgian Rails BRUSSELS, (AP) — Railroad tracks were blasted at a score of places in southern Belgium today. Electric lines were dynamited and bombs went off at two rail stations. Authorifies blamed anti-Leopold saboteurs. The wave of bombings, which hampered rail traffic in several areas, appeared to be on the increase as protests grew against the return last Saturday of exiled King Leopold III. Most of the explosions occurred in the French-speaking Walloon part of Belgium, which is predominantly opposed to the monarch. The dynamiting began shortly before parliament convened to hear a message from the monarch. Instead of following the customary procedure of delivering the message personally from the throne, Leopold last Saturday gave it to the presidents of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. Made public then, it pledged the monarch to forget past disagreements and maintain close relations with the legislatures. Leaders of the anti-Leopold forces meanwhile went ahead with plans for "total non-cooperation and active resistance" toward the king and his adherents. A nine-man national action committee of socialist, trade union and cooperative leaders announced they were setting in motion measures prepared for "the days and weeks to come." Oklahoma Vote Tops Primary Interest Today By The Associated Press Democrats in four southern states are holding primaries today, with national interest centered primarily on a Senatorial race in Oklahoma. There, Senator Elmer Thomas, chairman of the Senate Agriculture committee and a veteran of the Washington scene since 1927 is trying to hold off the bid of Rep. Mike Monroney, who has been in the U.S. House 12 years. Monroney led Thomas in the Senatorial primary July 4 but lacked a clear majority because the vote was split by other candidates then in the field. This time it is strictly Monroney-vs.-Thomas. Monroney has campaigned in the second go-around with the argument that Thomas, as chair, plans for "total non-cooperation and active resistance" toward the king and his adherents. A nine-man national action committee of socialist, trade union and cooperative leaders announced they were setting in motion measures prepared for "the days and weeks to come." PROFILES—M. A. Gauer is a man to be congratulated for the ease manner in which he has administered the ANAHEIM Elementary School system. After all, nothing is too good for the youth of the community. PASSING—Pete Weisser is an ardent aggressive individual who is ever quite satisfied with the best cause it could be a little better. The Rev. Philip Selfridge to be congratulated for having one of the most active young people group of any church in ANAHEIM. Neil Stanley's vision used to be: Keep it short! The creation of the world was told eight words. Louis Jacobson, the Placentia citriculturist, is one of the greatest boosters of teenage athletics. Last year he passed out while watching one of his favorite Placentia teams, but came right back to root for another home-grown team that night. Placentia's Pancho Argrove is drilling for oil in Arabia. The Jones Brothers Bob, Del, and George—have become leaders of the neighboring community. Clarence Palmer, the ume ANAHEIM resident and native of the Placentia district, an aircraft engineer. He used to be the voice of the Orange Empire. REMEMBER — Most of your friends are merely acquaintances. RROL FLYNN STARRING "HIGH COST OF ALIMONY" LOS ANGELES (F) — "I may have to print my own money soon unless the amount of my alimony reduced," said actor Errol Flynn he prepared to face his first life's lawyer. He didn't smile when he said it. Flynn visited the attorney for wife Lili Damita yesterday to have a deposition in connection with his suit for modification of his alimony payments. Under a property settlement, he pays $18,000 a year in alimony and $5200 for child support. In addition, Flynn told newsmen, he pays $6000 a year to support two children by his second wife, the former Nora Eddington, now married to singer Dick Haymes. Flynn wants to marry again, though. He said he and Irina Chica, 20-year-old Rumanian princess, are still very much in love. WOPE MARRIES LOS ANGELES (F) — Jess More Sales—More Jobs—More Pay and MORE GOOD Customers and others paid us $887,694,000 for our goods and services in the first half of this year—a new high peace-time rate of income. Suppliers of materials and services to us took $434,086,000—or 48.8¢ out of each dollar we received. Included here are $25,247,000—or 2.8¢ out of each dollar received—for "depreciation," or wear and tear. For Uncle Sam $59,500,000—or 6.7¢ out of each dollar—were set aside at once as federal income tax alone. (Federal, state and local taxes—including direct taxes and the indirect taxes hidden in prices—will take an average of 23¢ out of each dollar of everyone's income. But we only count 6.7¢ for federal income taxes in calculations here.) That totals $493,586,000—or 55.5¢ of each dollar—going to outsiders. It leaves $394,108,000 to divide here at home—or 44.5¢ out of each dollar received. Employees' pay and benefits took $316,663,000 of the $394.- ANAHEIM W GENERAL man of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Handling military appropriations, is partly responsible for the plight of U.S. forces in Korea. Thomas has challenged Monroney's stand on farm legislation, a matter of much concern in Oklahoma. The other states, in brief: Arkansas—There is a national angle in the race for the nomination for governor, between Gov. Sid McMath and former Gov. Ben Laney. Laney is a leader of anti-Truman Democrats while McMath has supported much of the Truman program. Louisiana—The main race here is for the Senate, between Senator Russell Long, son of the late Huey P. Long, and two opponents: Malcolm LaFargue, Shreveport lawyer endorsed by the major groups which oppose the Long faction, and former Rep. Newt Mills of Monroe. South Carolina—Most statewide races were settled in a first primary July 11 but two Congressional district nominations are being decided. Rep. Hugo Sims of Orangeburg faces former Rep. John J. Riley of Sumter and Rep. James B. Hare of Saluda is opposed by former Rep. W. J. B. Dorn of Greensboro. Democratic nominations in South Carolina, Arkansas and Louisiana mean election in effect; this is generally true, too, in Oklahoma. Karen Lenain Wins Tourney Returning to the beginners tennis tourney after a short vacation, Karen Lenain yesterday mowed down five straight to win the girls' singles crown. Karen finished the tourney with 14 wins against no losses. She dropped only 20 out of 104 games. Results yesterday: Joan Feassel def. Nancy Dutzi 6-1, Barbara Evans def. Janice Evans 6-1, Nancy Dutzi def. Janice Evans 6-0, Marlene Morford def. Joan Faessel 6-1, Lois Swint def. Harlean Mayer 6-0, Marlene Morford def. Lois Swint 6-1, Anne Williams def., Barbara Evans 6-0, Karen Lenain def. Jean Williams 6-0, Rita Flynn 6-3, Carol Swank 6-0, Marlene Morford 6-1 and Harlean Mayer 6-0. For a children's party serve marshmallows coated with chocolate. To make them melt two squares of chocolate over simmering water; remove from the heat and stir in two teaspoons of butter or margarine. Dip the marshmallows in the chocolate mixture and allow them to harden. Decorate with appropriate designs with tinted frosting. A new moisture proof plastic wrapping has taken much of the difficulty out of propagating rhododendrons. Bad Check Hearing Continued a Week The preliminary hearing for Mrs. Jean M. Hairston, now held on warrant for passing $102 worth of bad checks in Anaheim last March, has been put off until August 1, Police said today. The postponement was ordered pending full restitution to local victims by the 28-year-old Bakersfield housewife's mother-in-law. Mrs. Hairston was scheduled to appear in Anaheim City Court today. Police indicated that the district attorney will withdraw his complaint against Mrs. Hairston if full restitution is made. The woman was returned recently to Anaheim after doing four and one-half months in Los Angeles for bogus check passing. Her husband, with whom she was allegedly operating, is still at large, police said. Dismissal of the Anaheim complaint won't be the end of the trail for Mrs. Hairston. When she leaves Anaheim she has yet to face bad check charges in Sacramento, San Bruno, Santa Barbara and Ventura county. Aggregate bail in the cities and county named comes to $8000, police said. Among the Siriono, an Indian Tribe in Bollvia, a father changes his name to that of a new son, adding a phrase meaning "father of." John J. Riley of Sumter and Rep. James B. Hare of Saluda is opposed by former Rep. W. J. B. Dorn of Greensboro. Democratic nominations in South Carolina, Arkansas and Louisiana mean election in effect; this is generally true, too, in Oklahoma. A new moisture proof plastic wrapping has taken much of the difficulty out of propagating rho-dodendrons. I'M TAKING ONLY 6.7% NOW FROM EACH DOLLAR THE COMPANY RECEIVES—BUT IN THE END ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL TAXES WILL TAKE AN AVERAGE OF 23% OUT OF EVERY-BODY'S INCOME DOLLAR. GOVT. 6.7% EMPLOYEES 357% PAY INSURANCE PENSIONS More Pay More Earnings More Taxes—MORE GOOD DONE, TOO! More Pay—More Earnings—More Taxes— MORE GOOD DONE, TOO! for our goods and high peace-time rate book $434,086,000—or here are $25,247,000 "depreciation," or each dollar—were set (Federal, state and direct taxes hidden of each dollar of federal income dollar—going to out at home—or 44.5¢ 3,000 of the $394- 108,000—or 35.7¢ out of the 44.5¢ left to us to divide here. (Under the offer and the adjustments now being made, employee pay and benefits will take an outlay of still many, many more millions of dollars each year from here on.) An average of well over 8,000 more jobs were provided by General Electric in the first half of this year as compared with the last half of 1949. For Growth and Survival we set aside $43,207,000—or 4.9¢ out of each dollar received. This money goes toward that present greater strength—and that future growth and survival—which insure the best available security to our reputation, our competitive position, and our jobs. Incidentally, the parent Company recently paid off the last of the $200,000,000 borrowed after the war for expansion of production and jobs. The remaining $34,238,000—or 3.9¢ in each dollar received—we paid in dividends to the holders of our stock as reward for backing our management's plans and operations with the risk of their savings. ANAHEIM WORKS