anaheim-gazette 1951-06-27

Reduced County Department Budget Will Mean Reduction of Tax Levy Reduction of $114,687 in preliminary county department budgets by the board of supervisors yesterday, will mean at least $106,000 less tax levy for the new fiscal year, 1951-52, it was estimated by board members. The supervisors accepted Welfare Director Thomas P. Douglas slash of $89,246 in his department's new budget, and trimmed $16,608 from the budget of County Assessor Maurice F. Enderle, with his consent. Douglas reported that a new law placing a larger share of child and costs upon the state, would reduce the county's share by $44,246. He also reduced the general relief budget by $45,000. Reduction in the assessor's budget represented elimination of salary allowances for eight unfilled clerical positions, which Enderle said he expects will be filled by seasonal or per diem workers. The board cut $8273 from the county hospital budget, because that sum already has been spent on scheduled building activities at the hospital. Similarly, $560 that has been expended recently on courthouse building maintenance, was taken from that budget. These two items, however, will not affect the tax rate, because they will reduce the fund balances carried over into the new fiscal year. Supervisors estimate that the $106,000 cut that will be reflected in the new tax levy will lower the Anaheim Resident Dies in Hospital Death claimed Mrs. Hedwig V. Koenig, 70, 924 N. Philadelphia st., Anaheim, last night in Anaheim Community hospital. A native of Germany, the deceased had been a resident of Anaheim only seven months. Surviving her are her husband, Carl O. Koenig, of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Frieda Rickel of Lincoln, Nebr.; two sons, Gus of Lincoln, Nebr., and Paul K.. of Maplewood, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Teela Reimann of Lincoln, Nebr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Mortuary. Silzle Variance (Continued from Page 1) tension of time for the job. Application for a permit to operate a taxi business and taxi-cab stands by Lyman B. Niseley, 182 W. Center st., was approved by the council. Niseley purchased the taxi business recently. Purchase of a Seaman Rotary Tiller for $4800 was authorized by the council. The tiller is used in laying oil-mix roads and will save 25 per cent of the expense of such road construction, according to City Administrator Keith Murdoch, who said the machine cuts construction time in half. Hiring of two engineering as rooms designed to help keep Contract for FUHS Addition Awarded Contract was awarded today for a new study hall—17 classroom and conference room addition to the Fullerton union high school campus by the Board of Trustees South Coast Construction company of Newport Beach was located bidder and will complete this job for a total of $518,571.25. The new study hall will seat 2 youngsters, freezing the present study hall for service as an auxiliary gymnasium for which it was constructed in 1912. The 17 classrooms will be in a two story unit on the south side of the school street. They will be used primarily for English and history classes. The conference room will adjoin the present administrative group and will be available as an auxiliary classroom, library, for P-T and other meetings. Architect of this project was William H. Harry. on scheduled building activities at the hospital. Similarly, $560 that has been expended recently on courthouse building maintenance, was taken from that budget. These two items, however, will not affect the tax rate, because they will reduce the fund balances carried over into the new fiscal year. Supervisors estimate that the $106,000 cut that will be reflected in the new tax levy will lower the county tax rate two or three cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Addition of Deputy District Attorney Proposed by DA Addition of a deputy district attorney to the county prosecutor's staff was requested of the county supervisors yesterday by District Attorney James L. Davis, who told the board that criminal cases awaiting prosecution are accumulating faster than they can be handled. Thirteen felony cases are now awaiting trial in superior court, including two major murder trials scheduled to start July 9. One is the case of Henry Ford McCracken, 34, charged with the kidnap-murder of Patricia Jean Hunt, 10, of Buena Park. Davis asked that he be given the new deputy by July 1. Criminal cases also are jamming the justice courts, Davis said. Already this year, as many defendants have been sentenced to San Quentin as were sentenced during the entire year of 1950. APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED Appointment of Roland R. Roselot of Garden Grove, appraiser in the county assessor's office, as mining and petroleum appraiser, was announced today by County Assessor Maurice F. Enderle. Roselot will succeed the late Daniel M. Waite of Silverado. The appointment carries a salary increase for Roselot, from $303 to $395 a month. Arthur Martinez Cabral, 18, 317 Juliana st., Anaheim, was held under $5000 bail in Orange county jail yesterday following arraignment on a charge of statutory rape. Premilinary hearing of the case, involving a 13-year-old girl, was set for tomorrow at 10 a.m. Drink California Orange Juice for VITAMIN C! SALE Friday, June 29 Only 2 HOURS ONLY—11 A.M. to 1 P.M. This Special-Priced Watch Will Be Sold Only at the ABOVE DATE AND HOURS, WHILE THEY LAST BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE SWISS STOP·CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH The Ideal Timepiece for: • DOCTORS • AVILIARS • CHEMISTS 2 HOURS ONLY—11 A.M. to 1 P.M. This Special-Priced Watch Will Be Sold Only at the ABOVE DATE AND HOURS, WHILE THEY LAST 100 ONLY BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE SWISS STOP·CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH The Ideal Timepiece for: • DOCTORS • AVIATORS • CHEMISTS • ENGINEERS • SPORTSMEN • TECHNICIANS • SERVICE PERSONNEL Check these features: MEASURES DISTANCE CLOCKS SPEED TWO PUSH-BUTTON STOPWATCH SWEEP SECOND HAND UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL SHOCK RESISTANT RADIANT DIAL REGULAR WRIST WATCH Free Instructions With Every Watch. FULL YEAR'S WRITTEN GUARANTEE VALUED $39.50 EACH While They Last Anti-Magnetic Bring this Ad and get a Wrist Watch Band Free with each Watch. DON'T MISS GREATEST STOP-CHRONOGRAPH SALE IN HISTORY IDEAL GIFT FOR THOSE IN SERVICE Sorry, No Mall Orders McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center - Anaheim TION—View of addition to Fullerton Union high school campus showing study hall and 17 class was designed to help keep pace with rapid growth of northern Orange county. Contract for FUHS Addition Awarded A contract was awarded today for study hall—17 classroom conference room addition to Fullerton union high school by the Board of Trustees. Coast Construction company Newport Beach was low and will complete this job total of $518,571.25. New study hall will seat 211 meters, freeing the present hall for service as an auxiliarynasium for which it was erected in 1912. The 17 class will be in a two story unit south side of the school. They will be used primarily English and history classes. Conference room will adjoin present administrative group will be available as an auxiliaryroom, library, for P-TA meetings. Architect on project was William H. Harri Korean War (Continued from Page 1) moment, U.S. Air Secretary Thomas Finletter said in Washington Tuesday. The secretary, recently returned from a visit to the Korean war front, said the Chinese have 1000 war planes compared with only 200 last October. The entire Chinese force, he said, is in Manchuria ready for quick use in Korea. American jets patrol the border alert for a possible air invasion which might endanger U.N. air supremacy. They shot down one red jet and damaged another Tuesday. One U.S. F-80 Shooting Star was shot down by ground fire while strafing red troops. Allied night raiders hammered communist supply lines. Maj. Gen. Frank F. Everest, Fifth Air Force commander, said they stopped several large truck convoys and forced others to turn off onto secondary routes. East Coast Ships Sail Following 11 Day Strike NEW YORK (AP)—All American-flag ships returned to the seas today after 11 days of labor disputes. At one time, non-defense shipping was tied up in every major port in the nation. The CIO National Marine Engineers Beneficial association won contract concessions from 40 Atlantic and Gulf coast shipowners last night to mark the complete restoration of maritime labor peace. West coast ships started moving last Friday after the CIO American Radio association settled a six-day strike with Pacific ship operators. Some east and gulf coast vessels during the past two days Farmers Want Water from Floors Farmers of Orange county wished the board of supervisors to $250,000 worth of Colorado water for the local basin, and parently aren't particular how money is raised, so long as the flood control money. A postcard poll of Farm Bureau members reported to the supervisors yesterday by Secretary C. J. Marks showed that 32 postcards were mailed to members 1221 have replied, of which 12 voted yes and 26 voted no on question of requesting supervise to buy the water with flood trol funds. At the time the postcards were circulated among the members the proposal for a special cent tax rate on the flood control district, purely for the purchase of imported water, had not been broached. Marks said in reply a question from Supervisor C. Feathery of Santa Ana. The c/o of Santa Ana is opposing the social tax. However, added Marks, the s British Begin (Continued from Page 1) little soothed by the reports the British personnel—totalling about 3,000—would be evacuated soon and the Abadan refinery shut down. U. S. Ambassador Henry Grady told newsmen it was "going to do no one any good to haunt the refinery closed down" and still hoped Mossadegh would "soften" his attitude. But he ceased the premier made mall for service as an auxilium for which it was erected in 1912. The 17 class will be in a two story unit south side of the school. They will be used primarily english and history classes. conference room will adjoin present administrative group will be available as an auxiliary room, library, for P-TA member meetings. Architect on object was William H. Harriott A of Whittier and Los Anzibr Mr. W. B. Potter will serve sector for the district. EXECUTE 9000 DEH Formosa (P)—The Chiropatrist defense ministry lay more than 9000 persons executed by Chinese communal Shanghai on April 30. and this was the biggest one-age on the red China main WARM CIRCULAR ning in California", a circular, prepared by the management specialist of the rural Extension Service obtained through the office of Orange county farm 1104 West 8th st., Santa MACARTHUR-DEWEY CONFER NEW YORK (P)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey conferred for almost two hours yesterday in the general's hotel suite. It was their second meeting since MacArthur was ousted as Far Eastern commander. Neither MacArthur nor Dewey would comment on the conference. Dewey hopes to leave Sunday for Korea, Japan and the Philippines. The Merino sheep was considered so valuable in Spain at one time that anyone attempting to export one was put to death. Fullerton Cannery Schedule Revealed The Fullerton school-comunity cannery will be open for canning next week as follows: Tuesday, July 3, berries, cherries and apricots at 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; and Thursday, July 5, apricots, cherries and berries at 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., providing sufficient advance registrations are made, according to Florence Arnold, instructor. Advance appointments must be made prior to noon, Monday, July 2, in order to assure any or all of the proposed sessions operating. Mrs. Arnold stated. Appointments may be made through the Evening Junior College office, telephone Fullerton 1783. The office will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m., to gineers Beneficial association won contract concessions from 40 Atlantic and Gulf coast shipowners last night to mark the complete restoration of maritime labor peace. West coast ships started moving last Friday after the CIO American Radio association settled a six-day strike with Pacific ship operators. Some east and gulf coast vessels sailed during the past two days following weekend agreements with the owners and the radiomen's union and the 52,000-member National Maritime Union (CIO). The marine engineers won their most important demand, that all engineers below the rank of first assistant be hired through union hiring halls. Ship operators had resisted this demand for years. Officials of the union, which claims a membership of 7,000, sent wires to all Atlantic-Gulf ports ordering the engineers back to work. The settlement with the marine engineers cheered tourist hopes for vacations. This union holds contracts with the Grace line, which carries considerable South American traffic, and the United States lines, main American carrier to England and France. An estimated 125-150 ships were affected by the engineers' dispute. The three-union tie-up affected several times this number. Gay Installed (Continued from Page 1) ings the group witnessed Llorenpuet show. Guests included O. E. Hansen manager of the local branch of the Bank of America and Ernie Moeller, secretary of the Chamber Commerce. Mr. Gay, among other activities, is vice-president of the local Chamber. Rotarians who feted the Rotary Annals and guests included: J. A. Auest, A. J. Baker, M.Besler, R. H. Boney, J. L. Bowyer Jr., W. B: Burr, E. R. Deering L.C. Deming, J. J. Dwyer, W.Focht, R. L. Frailey, J.F.GanahM.A.'Gauer, R.W.Gay,E.Hapgood, Jack Hartfield, C.G.Hedstrom,B.W.JordaE.W.Jordt,E.C.Kendrick,G.M.Koch,J.V.Lynn,L.E.MiddletonArval Morris,J.L.Morris,C.M.Owens,George F.Owens,j.Palin,O.H.Renner,C.H.RussellE.R.Ryan,j.K.Saville, H.J.Schafer,A.Schope,C.O.Sisk,H.W.Smith,B.W.Stake miller,W.F.Taylor,H.A.TewellJ.R.Rhompson,C.A.Van Hoorebeke,W.B.Wagoner,j.G.Wi E ROUTE—This will be route to be followed by the Fourth parade at Huntington Beach. The Parade will consist of Divisions and 250 entries. The Parade starts at 11:00 a.m., Show at the Stadium at 2:30 p.m., Pageant at Beach Bowl 0 p.m., dancing all afternoon and evening, Val Moore's Ha-Black-Outs in Beach Bowl at 7:30 p.m. and the Grand y of fireworks from the Municipal Pier at 9:00 p.m. Chapel Florist & Gifts located on the grounds of Capilla de San Antonio Anaheim Delivery Phone 7-800 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why take less than 2% bank interest for your savings? Yes, Bank of America pays 2% bank interest...and there's no maximum limit on passbook savings earning this 2% rate! At Bank of America, in addition to all other protections, your savings deposits are secured by capital funds and reserves of about $450,000,000. For security, convenience and top bank interest, deposit your savings now in Bank of America. Bank of America NATIONAL TRAVEL ASSOCIATION On deposits made on or before July 10 interest at 2% will be computed as of July 1 Farmers Want Colorado River Water from Flood Control Money Farmers of Orange county want board of supervisors to buy 1000 worth of Colorado river water for the local basin, and aptly aren't particular how they is raised, so long as it is control money. Postcard poll of Farm Bureau members reported to the superiors yesterday by Secretary S. Marks showed that 3400 cards were mailed to members, have replied, of which 1195 yes and 28 voted no on the action of requesting supervisors to pay the water with flood confunds. At the time the postcards were circulated among the members, proposal for a special 10-tax rate on the flood control act, purely for the purchase reported water, had not been asked, Marks said in reply to question from Supervisor C. M. Herly of Santa Ana. The city Santa Ana is opposing the speci- wever, added Marks, the spe- British Begin (Continued from Page 1) soothed by the reports that personnel—totalling about would be evacuated soon the Abadan refinery shut S. Ambassador Henry F. told newsmen it was "go do no one any good to have refinery closed down" and he hoped Mossadegh would en" his attitude. But he con- the premier had made no The United Motors Service Division of General Motors distributes the products of 14 other divisions of General Motors. Only Grayhound offers 21 DAILY TRIPS Including 8 "Fast-Thru" EXPRESSES 29 Year Resident of Anaheim Dies Lucy, May Daugherty, 80, a native of White Pidgeon, Iowa, who came to Anaheim 29 years ago, died early this morning at St. Joseph hospital after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, James H. Daugherty. 29 Year Resident of Anaheim Dies Lucy May Daugherty, 80, a native of White Pidgeon, Iowa, who came to Anaheim 29 years ago, died early this morning at St. Joseph hospital after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, James H. Daugherty; three sons, Harold H. of Pacific Grove, John C. of Brea and Ralph D. Daugherty of San Jose; two daughters, Mrs. Frances N. Thomas of Brownville, Nebr., and Mrs. Margaret D., Elliott of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Richey of Greeley, Colo., and Miss Jennie Christy of Gleldora; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was an active member of the Church of Christ and of the Women's Temperance Union. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Church of Christ, will officiate and burial will be made in Loma Vista Memorial park. MORE MIGS ARRIVE TAIPEH, Formosa (P) — The China Union Press said today 12 Russian-made MIG-15 jet fighter planes arrived in Canton June 24, from Hankow in central China. The agency said more than 100 planes were stationed at airfields in Kwangtung province, of which Canton is the capital. DRUNK DRIVER Ernest Warren Reed, Jr., 323 S. Clementine st., Anaheim, was arrested yesterday at Claudina and Wilhelmina sts., and later booked at the police station on charges of drunk and driving. ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT SCOOP at DIXIE DIXIE 101 Hiway between Santa Ana and Anaheim ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT SCOOP at DIXIE Presenting THAT TAP DANCING SENSATION "STUFFY" O'BRIEN and his entire show Positively the Fastest Stepper on Two Feet performing the sensational feat of DANCING on a DRUM -- PLUS-- OTHER MAJOR ATTRACTIONS and ALL STAR PERFORMERS Always a Good Time Always a Good Show ... at DIXIE For Reservations Phone Orange 743-W