anaheim-gazette 1952-01-21

Orange Prorate Ballots Available To Orange Growers Orange county orange producers who failed to receive by mail a ballot for voting in the current United States Department of Agriculture referendum, on retention or termination of the federal marketing order program may cast their votes at the county office of the Production and Marketing administration. Orange county PMA committee chairman said a number of cooperative marketing associations are voting on behalf of their respective memberships, but that an effort has been made to provide ballots by mail to all orange producers in California and Arizona who will vote as individuals. Any producer whose cooperative association is not voting for him, and who has not received a ballot by mail, should call at the county PMA office, located at 622 N. Main st., Santa Ana, before Feb. 7 deadline, said R. E. Beem, Chairman of the Orange county PMA committee. The referendum is an outgrowth of a petition to the Secretary of Agriculture to terminate the two-state marketing order. The USDA has rallied more than 10,000 ballots to growers who are eligible to vote as individuals, and estimates an additional 6000 to 8000 orange producers will be represented in the balloting by cooperative associations. Accountants Point Out Impact Of Tax Increase "Taxpayers are becoming acutely aware of the double increase in Federal Income Tax," it was announced by the Northern Orange County Committee of Public Accountants at their informal luncheon meeting held recently. The tax increase represents the full impact of the increase voted by Congress in 1950 and applied in small percentage for that year, but applied 100 per cent to 1951 Income Tax, and also includes a fractional increase occasioned by the 1951 Revenue Act, whose full effect will not be felt until 1952. Because of the complex manner of applying this tax, it has apparently been difficult for the average taxpayer to realize the full import, although the newspapers gave considerable publicity to both acts as they passed through the House and Senate in the respective years in which they were passed. The accountants present discussed some of the more commercial questions concerning Self-Employment, and the determination by the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Social Security board as to which of these cases were subject to the new tax. The committee is composed of practicing accountants in Placentia, Fullerton, Anaheim and Buena Park who operate under the rules of the State Board of Accountancy. Even at the current all-time record pace, sulphur output is a mil ACCIDENTS ARE HARD TO AVOID ON WET SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS IT'S TOO LATE TO INSURE AFTER THE CRASH Be Safe INSURE NOW! FRANK TAUSCH AGENCY REPUTATION - SERVICE 275 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2401 TOWING SERVICE and STORAGE TOWING SERVICE and STORAGE OPEN 24 HOURS BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIALISTS General Auto Repairing Official Garage of ● Auto Club of Southern California ● National Automobile Club Official Brake Station No. 80 WHEEL ALIGNING Anaheim 3123 DuBois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON ST. — ANAHEIM 6100 Inspect Northrop Plant Approximately 6100 persons yesterday afternoon turned out to inspect the new Northrop plant on E. Orangethorpe ave., according to plant officials. For several hours, during the open house, traffic was slowed to a snail's pace along Orangethorpe as the thousands of people drove from Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, and the western part of the county to view the interior of the plant which soon will go into production on fire control apparatus for Army tanks. Jack Cushman, employment manager for Northrop, said about 500 persons came into his office to inquire about employment in the new plant and to fill out application forms. About 1000 persons will be hired by the Anaheim branch in the next 15 months. Mr. Cushman stated. Northrop officials today expressed themselves as highly pleased by the large number of people who visited the plant during the afternoon. On Saturday morning, a large group of city officials and other invited guests from Anaheim and other Northern Orange county communities visited the new manufacturing plant. Cancer Society To Hold Meeting Orange county is singularly honored in being selected as host for a winter district meeting of the American Cancer Society, to be held today and tomorrow at Hoover. SUBMERGED—Bucky Butler, a driver for Yellis Dairy, which is shown in the background above, lost sight of his car completely in Friday's flood waters at Crescent and Brookhurst rds. Friday afternoon the water subsided enough to let the top and part of the windows peek out. It was hauled out of the hole Saturday. His car sank into the whole where Sully Construction Co. had removed a stormwater according to Tom Yellis, owner of the dairier was not in the car when it sank. (Photo by Kreidt) Anaheimer Serving On Red-Capturing U.S. Minesweeper "Surrender or bust—swim if I must" seems to be the credo of communist soldiers in Korea. Robert C. Kinch, engineman, first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vorbeck of 2977 Austin Cancer Society To Hold Meeting Orange county is singularly honored in being selected as host for the winter district meeting of the American Cancer Society, to be held today and tomorrow at Hooli Laguna, Laguna Beach. Dr. J. B. Price of Santa Ana, chairman of the executive committee of the Orange county branch of ACS, will preside on Monday when the meeting will be opened with a luncheon in the Fireside room. Dr. Russell Fisher, chairman of the Education committee of the Los Angeles county branch will speak on "Cancer Education: The Keystone of the Cancer Control Program." Later the meeting will be open for discussion with John Davis, district representative presiding, and contributions by Allen Kolb, executive vice president of the California division, and Mrs. Margaret Blaney, special projects and publicity director. The session on Tuesday will be devoted to campaign plans, with welcome by Harry Riley of Santa Roy Hunt, president of the Riverside county branch, will aside at which time Mr. Kolb and John Carey, state campaign chairman, will make presentations campaign plans for 1952, with additional contributions by Mr. Davis. BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED C. Meier, 127 W. Cypress st., may was granted a building permit for a $10,000 residence and age at 939 N. West st. PRESIDENT CHARGED FOR MACHLESS DRIVING Earl Richard Syverson, 1101 N. St., Anaheim, was arrested booked yesterday on chargesreckless driving on complaint Dee E. Pratt, 715 N. Claudina who said Syverson drove in every reckless manner from Angeles and Palm sts. to Los ANAHEIMER SERVING On Red-Capturing U.S. Minesweeper "Surrender or bust—swim if I must" seems to be the credo of communist soldiers in Korea. Robert C. Kinch, engineer, first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vorbeck of 7977 Austin rd., Spring Valley, and husband of Mrs. Lois E. Hinck of 218 N. Clementine, Anaheim, serving aboard the minesweeper USS Redstart, recently witnessed a new type "I quit" routine. During her latest tour in the forward area, the Redstart topped all previous accomplishments, with the "capture" of six prisoners, who had reportedly wearied of their duties with the communist army and took to boats to surrender themselves to the minesweeper. The Redstart, which is scheduled to return to the United States in the near future, also holds the record for ships of her type, in mines destroyed, with a total of 80. For their part in the naval campaigns in Korea, Redstart crewmembers have been awarded the Presidential Citation by Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of Korea. ERIKA BARTLETT DIES Erika A. Bartlett, 60, a native of Topeka, Kans., who came to California 43 years ago and who has lived in Anaheim for 36 years, died unexpectedly Friday forenoat at the family home, 711 N. Palm st. She is survived by her husband, William "Bill" W. Bartlett; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Courtney of Wilmington and one niece, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell of Long Beach. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor of the Baptist church in Claremont, officiated and entombment was made in IDENT CHARGED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Earl Richard Syverson, 1101 N. St. Anaheim, was arrested booked yesterday on charges reckless driving on complaint Geese E. Pratt, 715 N. Claudina who said Syverson drove in very reckless" manner from Angeles and Palm sts., to Los eles and North sts. Remember Speed Kills! For Health. Eat California Fruit FOR SAFE DRIVING CHECK YOUR CAR REGULARLY Brakes Body Work Rights Painting Windshield Wipers Wheel Aligning COMPLETE MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES Phone ANAHEIM 2297 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Steffy Buick Co. 100 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PRIVATE LESLIE FAULKNER, Anaheim, was named Fort Custer. "Ourstanding Trainee of the Week" ending Jan. 12. The former Pepperdine college basketball star was presented the Army Certificate of Achievement at his company's graduation exercise by Lieutenant Colonel Emil P. Eschenburg, 63rd Infantry commander. The six foot, seven and three-quarter inch "Training the Week" achieved the highest training record in "Love" Company, 63rd Infantry, despite having to sleep on an elongated Army cot and march in size 15 boots.—(U. S. Army photo) SAC Students Look For Part-time Work Over 40 Santa Ana college students are available for part-time and week-end employment, stated the college placement bureau head Ernest Crain today. "Several students are dependent on part-time work to support them, and since the Christmas rush is over, a backlog of potential labor has been built up in the files of the employment office," Crain added. He also said "that students have been highly satisfactory for downtown employers, and our office has received several commendations on student workers." Work such as clerking, janitor, CLIMBERS REACH 23,080 SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—A can-Chilean party of mount climbers has scaled 23,080 Aconcagua, highest peak in America, according to news reports here today. The party was headed by lean Army Capt. Rene Gajay instructor of mountain climbing troops. caretaking, baby-sitting, driving, and grove labor is needed to supply the demand for employment. Any employer may call the lege between 8:00 and 3:00 a week day to secure further information on student labor. Native of New York Dies in Anaheim Elizabeth E. Hermance, 71, a native of Lucerne, New York and at the present time residing at 167 Bleecker st., Gloversville, N. Y., died unexpectedly early this morning at the home of her son at 7421 Red Gum rd. She with her husband had come to Anaheim a week ago for a visit. She is survived by her husband, Oscar G. Hermance; three sons, Ralph W. Van Arman of Schenectady, N. Y., Foster M. Van Arman of Schenectady, N. Y., Foster M. Van Arman of Los Angeles and Harmon L. Van Arman of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. D. E. Chapman of New York City; one brother, L. N. Taylor of San Diego; one sister, Mrs. C. J. Miller of Schenectady, all three grandchildren. The remains are being returned to Gloversville, New York, where funeral services will be conducted and burial will follow in the family plot in Prospect Hill cemetery, Hilgenfeld mortuary in charge of arrangements. Early Pasture Likely to Bring Milk Rollback Recent rains may soon reverse the upward trend in milk prices, according to William C. Moeser, district price stabilizer. "With cattle soon getting out to feed on grass again, dairymen's feed costs should be reduced," Moeser explained. "A new regulation stipulates that milk prices shall be adjusted downward as well as upward, depending on producer costs." As San Diego district director, Moeser has been delegated authority to change milk price cellings where justified in San Diego, Orange and Imperial counties—without reference to the State Milk Control bureau. "Our economists will watch the cost picture closely," Moeser promised. "At such time as producers can no longer justify these new ceilings they will be rolled back." If You Drink! Don't Drive MORE RAIN ON THE WAY ...and PLENTY OF IT! DON'T GET CAUGHT AGAIN with LEAKY GLASS ...and Are Those WINDSHIELD WIPERS ON THE WAY ... and PLENTY OF IT! DON'T GET CAUGHT AGAIN with LEAKY GLASS ... and Are Those WINDSHIELD WIPERS WORKING? IF NOT ... See or Call Anaheim AUTO GLASS and PARTS AUTO and TRUCK GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPER SERVICE and PARTS 542 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 4940 STOP! DON'T FLIRT WITH DEATH on SMOOTH TIRES They're BAD ENOUGH on DRY PAVEMENT but you "DON'T HAVE A CHANCE" when they're WET! HOLD TIGHT with GOOD TREADS LET US PUT YOU ON A SET OF New LEE TIRES or a Set of RECAPPED TIRES or a Set of Better Used Tires TRUCK TIRE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Al De Witt Tire Service 301 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. Anaheim 3400 Serving the motoring public for over 18 years with quality products TRUCK TIRE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Al De Witt Tire Service 301 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. Anaheim 3400 Serving the motoring public for over 18 years with quality products STORM WARNING MORE RAIN COMING! DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE ... BEHIND A BLURRED WINDSHIELD ... ON FAULTY BRAKES ... or WITH POOR LIGHTS GET READY! COME IN FOR CHECK-UP or REPAIR ... on WINDSHIELD WIPERS - LIGHTS - HORN BRAKES and WATERPROOFING IGNITION Fast Service - Reasonable Rates Arnold E. Howard 130 S. Lemon St., Anaheim Phone 2239 Official Headlight and Brake Station “ASK THE MAN WE SERVE”