anaheim-gazette 1952-02-06

ARM IN ARM FOR THE OLYMPICS—Nine members of the 1952 U.S. Olympic figure skating team get together on the ice rink at Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. Left to right, are: Tenley Albright, Newton, Mass.; James D. Grogan, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Sonya Klopfer, Long Island City, N.Y.; Hayes Alan Jenkins, Akron, O.; Karol Kennedy and her brother, Peter, both of Seattle, Wash.; Virginia Baxter, Detroit; John Nightingale, St. Paul, Minn., and Janet Gerhauser, Minneapolis. They are enroute to Oslo, Norway, for the Winter Olympics. A tenth member of the team, Dick Button, defending figure skating champion, now is in training at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. — (Associated Press photo) California Steps Up Efforts to Collect State Income Taxes SACRAMENTO (AP)—California is stepping up efforts to collect state income taxes from people who try to get out of it. Secretary John J. Campbell of the State Franchise Tax board, the collecting agency, today announced these new plans aimed at tax dodgers: them. Nothing could be farther from the truth." He said that in past years some employers never bothered to send in their payrolls, but that the board intends to apply pressure to get the data. Auditors cross-check the payroll to see if the employees filed returns. Grain Shortage Causes Director To Lose His Job WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary Brannon today fired the director and assistant director of the Agriculture Department's commodity office at Dallas, in connection with current investigations of shortages of government grain. The discharges, of Director La-tam White and Assistant Dime- Collect State Income Taxes SACRAMENTO (P)—California is stepping up efforts to collect state income taxes from people who try to get out of it. Secretary John J. Campbell of the State Franchise Tax board, the collecting agency, today announced these new plans aimed at tax dodgers: 1. A closer check will be made of payrolls and dividend statements of private companies in a search for unreported income. 2. The board is putting on 85 more auditors to investigate suspected cases of tax evasion. Californians will pay from one to six per cent of net earnings on their estimated 1951 income of $21 billion. The deadline for filing returns is April 15. A smaller scale drive last year recovered about $6 million in unpaid taxes. In all, the state tax brought in $75,890,000 from 1,760,000 individuals. "It has come to the attention of the board," said Campbell, "that many persons believe that if they never file a first return, the state won't ever have a tab on them. Nothing could be farther from the truth." He said that in past years some employers never bothered to send in their payrolls, but that the board intends to apply pressure to get the data. Auditors cross-check the payroll to see if the employees filed returns. There are other ways of tracking down sources of income. For example, the State Employment department has an extensive list in connection with its collections of unemployment and disability insurance taxes. Like the federal income tax—which comes due a month earlier—the state levy allows exemptions for such things as dependents, medical bills, contributions, etc. But, Campbell said, some of California's deductions—such as those for child dependents—are more generous than the federal allowance. Also, he added, California has a much lower income tax rate than most of the states levying income taxes. A single person must file a return here if he hits the $2000 net income figure and a married person or couple must file if the net reaches $3500. To make it easy for taxpayers, Campbell explained, the state annually sends tax experts to city halls, banks, Chambers of Commerce and other public places in every California city to help with returns and give advice. A funny thing, Campbell said, is that experience in post-auditing returns shows that about 90 per cent of the errors work against the taxpayer. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gasette Box 151MC Announcing A NEW SERVICE BY THE TRENCH LAUNDRY... Announcing A NEW SERVICE BY THE FRENCH LAUNDRY... DRY CLEANING We have greatly enlarged our plan and have installed the latest type equipment for dry cleaning work. We are now ready to take care of all your dry cleaning needs. We guarantee prompt service and expert workmanship. You have liked our laundry work. We know you will like our dry cleaning work, too. PHONE 2433 FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ST. Annaheim EASTER SEAL GIRL—Doris Desrre has been named Easter Seal Girl for Crippled Children and Adults pled children during the annual through April 13. The tot is shown in the parallel bars at the Manch rebral palsied since birth. Doris more than three years old. Now self.—(Associated Press photo) Hospitals Seek Concessionaire in New Hygiene Plan SACRAMENTO (P)—A spokesman for the State Department of Mental Hygiene said today it would be "a very good thing" if the state turned the job of feeding its institution employees over to a concessionaire. The department came under fire from Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post for its policy of feeding hospital workers better than patients. Post told a legislative committee reviewing the 1952-53 state budget that the department, for as low as 50 cents a meal, gave employees steaks, pork chops and stew at the same time the fare for patients was beans, rice jambalaye and succotash with pig's head. He called the system unrealistic and unfair to patients and suggested employee feeding to be turned over to a concessionaire. "We would be perfectly agreeable to the idea if any concessionaire wants to take over the job," said Carl Applegate, deputy mental hygiene director, "we are planning to look for concessionaires very soon." He explained the department would like to feed patients the same level diet as employees but does not have the money. It must feed the employees, Applegate said, because most hospitals are isolated and the workers have no other place to go for meals. Detailed Plans Ordered for First Unit of Proposed Civic Center First step toward construction of the proposed $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 courthouse building program on the new county civic center in Santa Ana was taken by the county supervisors late yesterday when detailed plans and specifications were ordered for the first unit, the health department building, expected to cost $686,000. The move launched a huge "pay-as-you-go" project which will stretch over the next be removed until the new structure is constructed some year hence. It is expected to be built piece-meal, as tax funds are available for it. No bonds will be issued for the building program, under plans set up a building budget, to be carried by an annual tax levy of a slim not yet determined. The building budget, started several years ago, now contains WORKS TWO JOBS—Sgt. Thomas C. Cox (above), assistant instructor of the army ROTC program at Kansas State college, at Manhattan, doesn’t believe in taking help from others when he is able to provide for himself. The 46-year-old sergeant, after putting in his regular day at the college works as a welder in a manufacturing plant to pay the financial load imposed by polio which struck his six-year-old daughter, Rita Fern, two years ago. Cox has accepted only $60 in help from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis because he believes others are more needy. — (Associated Press photo) It must feed the employes, Applegate said, because most hospitals are isolated and the workers have no other place to go for meals. It must feed the employes, Applegate said, because most hospitals are isolated and the workers have no other place to go for meals. Architect William Faulkner of Santa Ana, commissioned to prepare the plans for the health building, to be situated at Eighth and Ross streets, estimated that it would require a year to prepare such plans, because soil tests and other fundational work affecting the entire civic center areas are involved. The supervisors indicated that the second unit of the group, a welfare department building at Sixth and Ross streets, which will match the health building, will be constructed as soon as the health unit is completed. These twin structures, each three stories in height, with a small penthouse laboratory added as a fourth floor to the health building, occupy the two western corners of the civic center, which extends from Sixth to Eighth sts., and from Broadway west to Ross st. The central courthouse structure will extend from north to south across the central belt of the civic center, on approximately the present line of Birch street, which will be closed. A large wing will extend westward, and another wing at the north side will extend forward toward Broadway, on which the building will face. The supervisors viewed a tentative plan of the big structure yesterday, as laid out by Faulkner, member of the firm of Faulkner and Wildman. Present plans provide that the existing courthouse annex will not or the proposed $3,000,000 of the proposed $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 courthouse building program on the new county civic center in Santa Ana was taken by the county supervisors late yesterday when detailed plans and specifications were ordered for the first unit, the health department building, expected to cost $686,000. The move launched a huge “pay-as-you-go” project which will stretch over the next 15 years. Architect William Faulkner of Santa Ana, commissioned to prepare the plans for the health building, to be situated at Eighth and Ross streets, estimated that it would require a year to prepare such plans, because soil tests and other fundational work affecting the entire civic center areas are involved. The supervisors indicated that the second unit of the group, a welfare department building at Sixth and Ross streets, which will match the health building, will be constructed as soon as the health unit is completed. These twin structures, each three stories in height, with a small penthouse laboratory added as a fourth floor to the health building, occupy the two western corners of the civic center, which extends from Sixth to Eighth sts., and from Broadway west to Ross st. The central courthouse structure will extend from north to south across the central belt of the civic center, on approximately the present line of Birch street, which will be closed. A large wing will extend westward, and another wing at the north side will extend forward toward Broadway, on which the building will face. The supervisors viewed a tentative plan of the big structure yesterday, as laid out by Faulkner, member of the firm of Faulkner and Wildman. Present plans provide that the existing courthouse annex will not or the proposed $3,000,000 courthouse building program on the new county civic center in Santa Ana was taken by the county supervisors late yesterday when detailed plans and specifications were ordered for the first unit, the health department building, expected to cost $686,000. The move launched a huge “pay-as-you-go” project which will stretch over the next 15 years. Architect William Faulkner of Santa Ana, commissioned to prepare the plans for the health building, to be situated at Eighth and Ross streets, estimated that it would require a year to prepare such plans, because soil tests and other fundational work affecting the entire civic center areas are involved. The supervisors indicated that the second unit of the group, a welfare department building at Sixth and Ross streets, which will match the health building, will be constructed as soon as the health unit is completed. These twin structures, each three stories in height, with a small penthouse laboratory added as a fourth floor to the health building, occupy the two western corners of the civic center, which extends from Sixth to Eighth sts., and from Broadway west to Ross st. The central courthouse structure will extend from north to south across the central belt of the civic center, on approximately the present line of Birch street, which will be closed. A large wing will extend westward, and another wing at the north side will extend forward toward Broadway, on which the building will face. The supervisors viewed a tentative plan of the big structure yesterday, as laid out by Faulkner, member of the firm of Faulkner and Wildman. Present plans provide that the existing courthouse annex will not or the proposed $3,000,000 courthouse building program on the new county civic center in Santa Ana was taken by the county supervisors late yesterday when detailed plans and specifications were ordered for the first unit, the health department building, expected to cost $686,000. The move launched a huge “pay-as-you-go” project which will stretch over the next 15 years. Architect William Faulkner of Santa Ana, commissioned to prepare the plans for the health building, to be situated at Eighth and Ross streets, estimated that it would require a year to prepare such plans, because soil tests and other fundational work affecting the entire civic center areas are involved. The supervisors indicated that the second unit of the group, a welfare department building at Sixth and Ross streets, which will match the health building, will be constructed as soon as the health unit is completed. These twin structures, each three stories in height, with a small penthouse laboratory added as a fourth floor to the health building, occupy the two western corners of the civic center, which extends from Sixth to Eighth sts., and from Broadway west to Ross st. The central courthouse structure will extend from north to south across the central belt of the civic center, on approximately the present line of Birch street, which will be closed. A large wing will extend westward, and another wing at the north side will extend forward toward Broadway, on which the building will face. The supervisors viewed a tentative plan of the big structure yesterday, as laid out by Faulkner, member of the firm of Faulkner and Wildman. Present plans provide that the existing courthouse annex will not or the proposed $3,000,000 courthouse building program on the new county civic center in Santa Ana was taken by the county supervisors late yesterday when detailed plans and specifications were ordered for the first unit, the health department building, expected to cost $686,000. The move launched a huge “pay-as-you-go” project which will stretch over the next 15 years. Architect William Faulkner of Santa Ana, commissioned to prepare the plans for the health building, to be situated at Eighth and Ross streets, estimated that it would require a year to prepare such plans, because soil tests and other fundational work affecting the entire civic center areas are involved. The supervisors indicated that the second unit of the group, a welfare department building at Sixth and Ross streets, which will match the health building, will be constructed as soon as the health unit is completed. These twin structures, each three stories in height, with a small penthouse laboratory added as a fourth floor to the health building, occupy the two western corners of the civic center, which extends from Sixth to Eighth sts., and from Broadway west to Ross st. The central courthouse structure will extend from north to south across the central belt of the civic center, on approximately the present line of Birch street, which will be closed. A large wing will extend westward, and another wing at the north side will extend forward toward Broadway, on which the building will face. The supervisors viewed a tentative plan of the big structure yesterday, as laid out by Faulkner, member of the firm of Faulkner and Wildman. Present plans provide that the existing courthouse annex will not or The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS Here's A Tip On Gasoline Quality And because Chevron Supreme does have these 8 essential qualities, it's better balanced and thus more dependable under any conditions, anywhere in the West. Give us a call today. We'll see that your bulk tanks are filled promptly. Judge for yourself what a difference Chevron Supreme Gasoline makes in your driving. Some gasolines are refined to stress one or two special features... at the expense of others. No gasoline gives you all-around performance unless it has 8 important qualities...8 that make Chevron Supreme: • Area-blending quality • Mileage quality • Power quality • Anti-knock quality • Vapor-lock prevention • Starting quality • Warm-up quality • Acceleration quality A Standard Oil Company of California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZEnith 2518 Above the architect's court buildings to be concenter west of the present county supervisors have orders for the first unit of the estimated to cost $686,000, which will be situated at Eighth and Ross sts., at the rear of the drawing shown above. The above view shows the front of the proposed main building facing toward Broadway. The group will be financed by an annual building budget spaced over a period of from 12 to 15 years without issuing bonds. Total cost is expected to be between $5,000,000 and $8,000,000. Armed for First Civic Center moved until the new structures constructed some years ago. It is expected to be built meal, as tax funds are able for it. Bonds will be issued for the long program, under plans of present board, which has set building budget, to be carried annual tax levy of a size determined. Building budget, started years ago, now contains Army Corporal Killed While On Active Duty Cpl. Dean A. Mortimer, 24, a native of Oklahoma who was a veteran of World War II and who for more than 15 months was with the Armed Forces in Korea, was killed on Dec. 1, 1951, while on active duty. He is survived by his father, A. D. Mortimer of Kansas; three brothers, Forrest A. Mortimer of Kansas, Billy G. Mortimer, a Military Policeman in Germany and Native of State Dies in Hospital Aniseto L. Rios died in the Rancho Los Amigos hospital Sunday. He was born in Santa Ana in 1889 and had been a resident of California ever since. He resided, of late, at 1776 Vista st., La Jolla Colony. Surviving are two sons, Antonio Rios of Anaheim and John Rios of Buena Park and 13 grandchildren. He was a member of the Lady of Guadelupe church of La Jolla. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be conducted Thursday, 8 p.m., from the chapel of Backs. It is expected to be built meal, as tax funds are able for it. Reponds will be issued for the program, under plans of present board, which has set building budget, to be carried annual tax levy of a size determined. Building budget, started years ago, now contains of which $548,000 is presunallocated. The sum of $17,000 has been earmarked for oling and expansion of the juvenile hall, and $60,000 new courthouse in Anahillerton judicial district. For $17,000 is allotted to miscellaneous projects. Depletion of the new building will wipe out an annual fall, now $25,175, which the pays for outside quarters. School department, county and agricultural extension are housed in Santa Ana unity center, and the counpaid the city $85,000 rent past five years. For the five years the rental will be as the city has increased its starting Feb. 1. The vetservice center is located at and Broadway, and the clerk's registration of vothandled at Fifth and Birch Vice President C. M. Featherly, Ana, courthouse committee the board, said the main house building will be startconstruction of the wing toward Broadway, housauditor's, assessor's, treastax collector's and recorddepartments. The building program is to stretch possibly 15 Chairman Willis Warner that it might be comn 12 years. Cpl. Dean A. Mortimer, 24, a native of Oklahoma who was a veteran of World War II and who for more than 15 months was with the Armed Forces in Korea, was killed on Dec. 1, 1951, while on active duty. He is survived by his father, A. D. Mortimer of Kansas; three brothers, Forrest A. Mortimer of Kansas, Billy G. Mortimer, a Military Policeman in Germany and Glenn Ray Mortimer, with U.S. Navy at Fostoria, Ore.; mother, Mrs. Bonnie A. Booher of Cypress; one sister, Miss Roye Ann Booher of Cypress and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. N. O. Thornton of Paradise, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside in Loma Vista Memorial Park Friday at 2:30 p.m. The Cypress chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in charge of the services. Hilgenfeld mortuary is in charge of arrangements. OPTIMISTS TO MEET Warren Braley, superintendent of the Optimist Boys Home in Los Angeles, will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. when Anaheim Optimists hold their regular meeting in Mother's Kitchen tomorrow night. Cliff Elliott will be program chairman and President Harwood Larson will preside. In the Middle Ages, toys included carved crusaders astride their war horses. Surviving are two sons, Antonio Rios of Anaheim and John Rios of Buena Park and 13 grandchildren. He was a member of the Lady of Guadelupe church of La Jolla. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be conducted Thursday, 8 p.m., from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars with Mass being read Friday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Anaheim Farm Center to Meet Clark Donmyer, director of merchandising for Mutual Orange Distributors, will show a new color film on the raising and processing of citrus fruits when Anaheim Farm Center meets Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the AUHS cafeteria. Harold Wahlberg, Farm Bureau advisor, will report on the national Farm Bureau convention in Chicago, and will discuss spring fertilizer practices in Orange county. A door prize, donated by S.Q.R. store will be given away. FUN TO POP! NEVER FAILS! ADMISSION SO CHEEP-TUNGER-FAST! AT YOUR GROCERS in "HIS" Valentine thanks to...Stauffer System REDUCE COME IN FOR FREE Complimentary TREATMENT NO ELECTRICITY NO SWEATING NO POUNDING NO DISROBING as low as $1.00 in series OPEN—MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 2023 N. MAIN ST. Phone Kimberly 3-7010 Santa Ana