anaheim-gazette 1951-01-29

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Fullerton HS To Unveil Two New Buildings Students and alumni as well as teachers and administrators of Fullerton Union High school will take part in a program Feb. 5 to mark the dedication of two new science and mathematics buildings on the southwest corner of the campus, recently completed and now occupied by classes. Evening program will begin in the auditorium at 7:30 where the high school band will play. With Superintendent Stanley Warburton as master of ceremonies, special guests will be introduced including superhitidents of elementary schools in the district, board and advisory committee members, and members of the dedication committee, student government and PTA. Invited will be others from county and state offices of education. A speaker of the evening will be announced later. Following the auditorium program, those in attendance will move across campus to the new buildings, between which the band will have reassembled for musical salute. Alumni President Mc Gavran will conduct an out-of-door ceremony under floodlights, ending with simultaneous laying of placques on the corridor floor by MADISON GRAY Gray Scoots Home Between Trains Pvt. Madison Cornell Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conan W. Gray, 218 W. South st., Anaheim, spent a few hours one evening last week at his home. He met his parents at the Union Station in Los Angeles and spent some free time between trains. He received special training as a medical laboratory technician at the Medical Field Service school at Fort Houston in Texas, graduating on January 11, 1951, and was then assigned to the Army General hospital at Fort Anaheim Lion Palm Springs Joint Meeting Anaheim Lions cub played to its Palm Springs counter last Friday evening in the helm Elks club for a dinner joint social meeting, an event get-together which has been held on since 1939. Also attending the meeting were representatives of other club District 4. The list of distinguished guests included Esbrook Kaiser, governor of District 4E1, and Bob Gowan, governor of District 4Past District Governors included Jim McDill of San Bernardino, Perry Metcalf of Diego, Frank Harwood of Santa Ana, Frank Schufeld of Beach, and Louis Hoskins of Helm. Lloyd Simons of Palm Springs, holder of the Lions international service award for organizing the Cathedral City Lift in 1947, was also in attendance. Club presidents included D McGill, Brea; Carl White Buena Park; Dave Lashmet; llerton; Jack Roberts, La Ha Chet Palmor; Placentia; Pevley; Stanton; George Kenny Capistrano; Jack Shenan, Lag Beach; Sherm Jones, Santa Ana Arty Schwarz, Costa Mesa; Wa Reafsynder, Garden Grove Whitey Walker, Hunting Beach; Frady Hickman, Beach; and Chot McGann. Following the auditorium program, those in attendance will move across campus to the new buildings, between which the band will have reassembled for musical salute. Alumni President McGavran will conduct an out-of-door ceremony under floodlights, ending with simultaneous laying of placques on the corridor floor by class representatives. Last part of the program will be visitation of new building classrooms where instructors will be stationed to welcome guests. Refreshments will be provided by student members of the Executive Board on each floor of the buildings. Dedication committee members are Glenn H. Lewis, Don Cruickshank, and Mrs. Clair Carter. Rain! Continued from Page 1 siderable proportions which got under way during last night and had registered from a trace to 13 of an inch in various localities by 8 p.m. Season totals continued to lag behind those of last year by almost half in most communities. La Habra is the only exception, having 5.79 inches for the season as compared to 5.86 inches at this date last year. Records show that it was raining on this date last year. The rainfall up to 8 a.m. today: 24 Hrs. Season Last Season Anaheim .07 3.52 5.63 Buena Park .04 3.38 4.93 Orange .05 3.80 ... Huntington B'ch 13 3.07 5.89 Santa Ana .04 4.06 5.61 LOS ANGELES—A brisk rain soaked Southern California today. Prospects are for more tonight and tomorrow. In the mountains, the snow level lowered to 4500 feet, and Mt. Wilson reported more than an inch. In Los Angeles a steady, soaking rain built up today toward the one-inch mark. It passed three-quarters of an inch in Los Angeles at noon, and was higher in some other sections. Spent a few hours one evening last week at his home. He met his parents at the Union Station in Los Angeles and spent some free time between trains. He received special training as a medical laboratory technician at the Medical Field Service school at Fort Houston in Texas, graduating on January 11, 1951, and was then assigned to the Army General hospital at Fort Lewis, Washington. Pvt. Gray graduated from AUHS with the class of 1949 and attended Fullerton Junior college. He received his elementary schooling in the San Marino-South Pasadena schools and at Horace Mann school. In high school he played on the varsity basketball, football and baseball teams and on the Anaheim junior American Legion baseball team. He was a member of the student body cabinet his senior year as secretary of boys' athletics. He also took an active part in dramatics, holding leading roles in both junior and senior plays and Christmas plays. He was a member of the Methodist junior college group at the White Temple church and played on their softball and basketball teams in the city's recreation program. On June 23, 1950, he enlisted in the U.S. army. For his basic training at Fort Ord, he was assigned to Company K, 8th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division. Club presidents included Dr. McGill, Brea; Carl Whitman, Buena Park; Dave Lashmet, lerton; Jack Roberts, La Ha Chet Palmor, Placentia; Pevley, Stanton; George Kennan Capistrano; Jack Shenan, Lag Beach; Sherm Jones, Santa Ana Arty Schwarz, Costa Mesa; Wareafsynder, Garden Grove Whitey Walker, Hunting Beach; Frody Hickman, Beach; and Chet McGann, Springs. The Sunkist Four, a quartet from Placentia, rendered barber-shop numbers. Memoir are Leland Meyer, tenor; T Cromwell, lead; Jack Pat Baritone; and Carl A. Tice, bass. Other music was provided an instrumental quartette from Fullerton High school. Bob Rath path, pianist, played several solo selections. Only business at the meeting was a preview on the joint convention of Districts 4E1 and 28 to be held Apr. 27 and 28 in Springs, given by McGowan, emeror of 4E2. THAILAND ALERTS RESERVES BANGKOK (P)—Premier bun Songkram said the Thailand government has notified all description officers in the court to be prepared for instant call of all reserves, if mobilized becomes necessary. The Prem told the cabinet Thailand was ternally stable and would have concern itself with the international situation. day. Prospects are for more tonight and tomorrow. In the mountains, the snow level lowered to 4500 feet, and Mt. Wilson reported more than an inch. In Los Angeles a steady, soaking rain built up today toward the one-inch mark. It passed three-quarters of an inch in Los Angeles at noon, and was higher in some other sections. Snow was general at most mountain resorts, and farmers hailed the storm as extremely valuable to crops. Season's marks are roughly a half-inch under nofmal. 24 Hrs. Season Last Season Los Angeles .36 3.87 7.50 Glendale .29 4.50 7.80 Monrovia .33 5.78 9.42 Pasadena .26 6.01 10.07 San Gabriel .27 3.99 8.46 San Diego .05 2.24 4.05 Big Bear .05 7.67 16.15 Crestline .2.00 11.50 19.82 Lake Arrowhead .34 7.97 21.47 Long Beach .07 2.92 6.51 San Bernardino .38 4.43 6.56 Santa Ana .04 4.06 5.61 Topanga Canyon .30 6.86 13.09 CAT GETS NEW TEETH LOVELAND, Colo., (AP) — Mrs. Ella Hagler says her 27-year-old cat, Little Sister, cut a new set of teeth after several years of bare gums. The cat drooled like a human infant until the new teeth were in, Mrs. Hageler reported. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 every hill," one American regimental commander said of the foxhole fight." We just have to dig them out; because they stay in there and die fighting." The Chinese were supported by artillery. Ground troops called for an air strike to silence the enemy guns. One red company was chopped up on a hill on the Suwon-Seoul highway. After the fight 50 Chinese bodies were counted. UNITY Affiliated with Unity School, Lee's Summit, Mo. Unity Church of Truth—2015 North Broadway—Santa Ana, Calif. Invites you to hear RALPH R. RHEA from Unity Headquarters Friday, February 2nd—8:00 p.m. Subject: "The Real Triumph." Bring a Friend—Come Early—Learn how Unity Helps You Help Yourself AP correspondent Stan Swain said U.N. forces by dusk Mo had gained one and a half and won high ground overload the Kumjang river valley, drove red defenders from an hill above Wonchon, a road coarse forces, U.S. and P.Ricans, infantrymen were ported by tanks. British, Turkish and South Koreans were the push elsewhere on the RECORD EGG CONSUMPTION WASHINGTON (AP) — All cans are consuming eggs at most a record rate, U.S.Document of Agriculture records In the spring there will be more eggs on the market and lions of pullets are joining production line on farms all the country. Lower prices eggs are forecast by the document. Anaheim Lions, Palm Springs in Point Meeting Anaheim Lions cub played host to Palm Springs counterpart Friday evening in the Anaheim Elks club for a dinner and social meeting, an annual together which has been carved on since 1939. Also attending the meeting were representatives of other clubs in District 4. The list of distinguished guests included Esbrook Kaiser, governor District 4E1, and Bob McManan, governor of District 4E2. District Governors presented Jim McDill of San Bernardo, Perry Metcalf of San Diego, Frank Harwood of Santa Ana, Frank Schufeld of Sealah, and Louis Hoskins of Anaheim. Lloyd Simons of Palm Springs, holder of the Lions International service award for organizing the Cathedral City Lions 1947, was also in attendance. Club presidents Included Doug Mill, Brea; Carl Whitson, Ana Park; Dave Lashmet, Fulman; Jack Roberts, La Habra; Palmor, Placentia; Carl Key, Stanton; George Kennedy, Strano; Jack Shenan, Laguna Beach; Sherm Jones, Santa Ana; Schwarz, Costa Mesa; Wayne Snyder, Garden Grove; Rey Walker, Huntington Beach; Frody Hickman, Sealah; and Chot McGann, Palm Springs. LOCAL ELIONS HONORED—Singled out for special honors at Friday night's Lions get-together with the Anaheimers shown above. Louis Hoskins, at the mike, presented the awards. Recipients are Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, Fran Elliott, Herb Eldred, O. E. Hanson, "Red" Cone, Joe Schulz and A. Cone. Truman Tax Boosting Bill Expected to Ask for Increase of Three Per Cent on Individuals WASHINGTON (AP)—Some Capitol Hill tax authorities indicated today that President Truman, when he unveils his $16,500,000-000-plus tax boosting bill next Monday, will call for levies on individuals at the highest rates imposed in World War II. This might mean an overall increase in corporation income rates, probably from the hole plugging' field, along with stern efforts to crack down on persons who do not now lift their income in making tax ports, especially from divides and interest. Other members concerned with tax legislation have been made about the same predictions. Increase of Three Per Cent on Individuals WASHINGTON (AP)—Some Capitol Hill tax authorities indicated today that President Truman, when he unveils his $16,500,000,000-plus tax boosting bill next Monday, will call for levies on individuals at the highest rates imposed in World War II. This might mean an overall increase of 30 per cent or more, although the impact would not be that heavy on all individuals. It would add about five million lower income persons to the tax rolls, raising the number of individual income taxpayers to about 60 million. One highly placed member of Congress, who did not want his name used, said it is a fair guess that the administration recommendations will call for: 1. A reduction in personal exemptions from $600 to $500, and an increase of three percentage points in the rate applied at all levels of taxable income. The 20 per cent rate on the first $2000 of taxable income would go to 28; the rate for the next $2000, from 22 to 25, and so on up the scale. Also, he said, there may be some steps to offset part of the advantage of split-income reporting by husbands and wives. These measures, he said, would add about $7,500,000,000 in revenue, if approved. 2. A broad expansion and boosts in the excise list, aimed especially at so-called "luxury" items. This member said the administration probably will ask that the liquor tax be increased from $9 a gallon to $12, and that the imposts be raised on wine, beer, cigarettes, gasoline, and many other items. 3. An increase in corporation income rates, probably from the present 47 per cent rate to 55, to bring in close to $3 billion more. The top normal corporation rate has been raised from 38 to 47 per cent since the Korean war commenced. Its top in World War II was 40 per cent. 4. Broad action in the "loop- hole plugging" field, along stern efforts to crack down on persons who do not now hire their income in making tax ports, especially from divides and interest. Other members concerned tax legislation have been made about the same predictions. WOMEN FIREMEN PRAGUE (AP)—The official zette, urging that more women Czechoslovakia become firefighters, says several fire brigade clude squads that are entire male. Good PRINT ...builds pre Although the Gazette enjoys largest firms in the Southland small, individual orders of Mr. officers of Lions District 4, the Palm Springs club and their table in the Elks club at the annual joint dinner meeting of right are: Esbrook Kaiser, governor of District 4E1; Chet Mcclub; Warren Schutz, Anaheim president; Bob McGowan, gov't deputy district governor of 4E1, and Vie La Mont, secretary of (Gazette photo by Kreidt) White Temple Group Donates for Study Fidelis class of White Temple church met last Thursday in the basement rooms of the church for their monthly polluck dinner. Approximately 30 members attended. Mrs. Hugh Hudson, presiding, gave the opening prayer. Vocal solos by Mrs. Eleanora Sanford included "Absent" by Metcalf; a ballad "I Had a Garden," by Royce; and a sacred number, "Morning Comes at Last by Many Brooks." A $100 addition to the scholarship fund for ministerial students was voted, with most of the sum being donated by individuals. Devotions with the theme, "The Bible as a Guide to Daily Living," were presented by Mrs. Naomi Smith. Mrs. Gulda Granere, Mrs. Mathilda Alm and Mrs. Priddy Barker were the hostess committee. County School Supt. Takes Notice Of Gazette's 'High School' Issue The staff of the Orange County Superintendent of Schools in its current issue of "Orange County Schools" takes note of the Jun. 16 issue of the Gazette which was published by Anaheim high school journalism students. A representative of the superintendent's office was on hand during the day and took notes on the work being done by the local students. In its publication, which provides information of interest to all of the county's schools, the superintendent's office said: "For months to come the Anaheim high school students will be talking about the Jan. 16 issue of the Anaheim Gazette. That was the day on which Mr. Howard Hall's Journalism class took over the facilities of the city's daily newspaper and published the entire paper for the public. "Student photographers, editors of sports, society news and teletype flashes, even the advertising manager's job, were done by the local high school students. They put out a regular edition of which any newspaper staff might be proud and learned a great deal of practical knowledge in doing it. "Not only did the students learn from the experience but the teacher gained new insight. He reports that seldom has he seen students so eager to learn and so willing to take responsibility seriously. In this activity the newspaper's regular staff has become very much interested in the students and the school. The townspeople also registered pride in the fine work done." The front cover of "Orange County Schools" has a photograph of Annette Ater, AUHS student, Ted Kuchel, Gazette publisher, and Hall, taken while the students were working on the paper. White Russian Continued from Page 1 they are settled and Vladimir has found permanent work. He was a farmer in the Ukraine, and a dock hand in Shanghai. The little girl will begin school in Olive. Her mother is in Canton, "because she couldn't get away." Mrs. Danker stated the family is "educated, intelligent, and thrifty." Mr. and Mrs. Takulofs are temporarily located with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Renstrom of 321 S. Lemon st., Anaheim. Their story is much the same as the Kozlovsky's. Takulofs, 74, was a farmer in Russia. While in Manchuria Individuals are plugging" field, along with efforts to crack down on sons who do not now list all income in making tax results, especially from dividends interest. Other members concerned with legislation have been making out the same predictions. MEN FIREMEN RAGUE (P)—The official gale, urging that more women in choslovakia become firefighters says several fire brigades inside squads that are entirely feale. dock hand in Shanghai. The little girl will begin school in Olive. Her mother is in Canton, "because she couldn't get away." Mrs. Danker stated the family is "educated, intelligent, and thrifty." Mr. and Mrs. Takulofs are temporarily located with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Renstrom of 321 S. Lemon st., Anaheim. Their story is much the same as the Kozlovsky's. Takulofs, 74, was a farmer in Russia. While in Manchuria he was a salesman until a few years ago when he went to work at a butter factory in Shanghai as night watchman and carpenter. Mrs. Takulofs, 70, is a professional cook, previously working as a domestic cook. Tommy's Tips Want early cut flowers? Plant Stock & Snaps now. 24c Dozen TOMMY WATTS' Anaheim Food and Seed Co. (Across from Fox Theatre) 842 W. CENTER—ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 3210 PRINTING eds prestige Gazette enjoys the printing business of some of the in the Southland, we take equal pride in our work on the final orders of Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. MENTS The same skilled craftsmanship goes into EVERY job — regardless of size. The Gazette print shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photo-engraving unit in which illustrations can be made at sh shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photo-engraving unit in which illustrations can be made at absolutely rock-bottom prices. And, if you want pre-printing art layout work of the highest professional quality we are associated with the top layout experts in Southern California. Phone ANAHEIM 2206 or 7285 heim Gazette