anaheim-gazette 1952-06-10

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ...Forgive us of our trespasses as we forgive the mthat trespass against us.—Matt. 6:12. YESTERYEAR — Warren W. Wood, 18, of Buena Park was reported wounded in Korea ... Fremont's Class of 1951 numbered 163 ... The Rev. E. H. Pflug was named as the fourth Anaheim City park church service speaker ... Clyde Nickle, Anahi business manager, revealed that the 1951-52 academic year budget would be less than that of the previous year when operations cost $701,-000. A saving of $26,000 was made ... William Cook was named Anahi music department head ... Ralph Comstock's leave of absence was extended another year. He was serving with the 40th ... Leland Hanson and Avon Carlson were slated to attend the agriculture teacher's conference ... And Mrs. O. C. Ulrich cracked her leg bone on a grunion hunt near Salt Creek a year ago. Remember? RIGHT—Guess the old Gazetteer hit the nail on the head when he said the Anaheim Recreation department was out to have a record year. School isn't out yet, and Don Derr's May report shows all records have been TRY THIS ON YOUR CAR—Will the deck lid of your present car stand for treatment like this? The new Scorpion sports car which is being produced in Anaheim by Doug Caruthers' Viking Craft company features a fiberglass body made to withstand the roughest driving. As modern MarElina Burns demonstrates, the material is dent-proof and scuff-proof. It also resists weathering, will not chip, peel, crack, rust or succumb to termites. In addition to these obvious advantages (if your wife drives) the little car delivers 40 miles to the gallon and cruises at 70 miles per hour. Both a production model, complete with top and a kit which can be assembled by the average enthuast last are being produced at the Viking Craft plant on Se Palm st. RIGHT—Guess the old Gazetteer hit the nail on the head when he said the Anaheim Recreation department was out to have a record year. School isn't out yet, and Don Derr's May report shows all records have been broken so far. There'll be more because the recreation program is really doing an outstanding job for Anaheim and Anaheimers. STATISTICS—Feminine readers often complain that women outnumber men in Orange county. That's an exaggeration. In Anaheim, at least, men are outnumbered by women. There are over five per cent more women than men according to the latest census figures, so it oughta be easy for a gal to get her guy. And it's still Leap Year for six more months. LINES-O-TYPE — Don't tell Oswald Ulrich that the grunion are going to run in the light of the moon. He's interested in bigger fish ... Rafael Valencia is taking it easy for a while. The steel strike, y'know ... Oland Turner, like Tom Gowan, the gentleman who handled John Murdy's campaign in the north end of the county, is interested in cattle ... It was quite a shock to a lot of Anahelmers to learn of the unexpected passing of Ray Starbuck who was indirectly associated with the citrus industry for almost a lifetime. He is the man who handled most of the paper work on the "imported" labor—first the German POWs, then the Jamaicans and then the Mexican Nationals ... John Huckabee is one of those good natured, easy-going individuals with a keen sense of humor. VIGNETTE — A young Anaheimmer about to graduate from one of Southern California's little colleges fortified with a sheepskin and a teachers credential made the rounds of prospective embodyment company features a fiberglass body made to withstand the roughest driving. As model MarElina Burns demonstrates, the material is dent-proof and scuff-proof. It also resists weathering, will not chip, peel, crack, rust or succumb to termites. In addition to these obvious advantages (if your wife drives) the little car delivers 40 miles to the gallon and cruises at 70 miles per hour. Both a production model, complete with top and a kit which can be assembled by the average enthusiast are being produced at the Viking Craft plant on Sc Palm st. State Auditor Predicts California Has Reached End of Surplus Era SACRAMENTO (CNS)—California's era of huge treasury surpluses may soon be over, according to Legislative Aditor A. Alan Post, who pointed out to the legislative budget committee that the state faces addition of new millions in government cost if ballot propositions carry in November. Post said enactment of Pension Promoter George H. McLain's latest old age pension scheme would cost the people an added $103,805,000 annually, while state participation in a hospital construction program will add $1,100,000 annually to the budget. The Californna Teachers Association initiative increasing average daily attendance subsidies to local school districts would result in an overall cost of $120,000,000 to the taxpayers of the state. The teacher proposition would increase subsidies from $120 to $180 per pupil, and with California's increasing population, mean increased payments each year to local school districts. POST TOLD the committee that latest estimates of revenue for the 1951--52 fiscal year amount to $712,000,000. He said that although sales tax income will exceed by $5,400,000, income bank and corporation taxes by $6,700,000 and inheritance taxes by $2,800,000, the volume of retail sales and income from the sales tax for the first two quarters of 1952 dropped below the corresponding totals forthe preceding year. The estimated $5,000,000 surplus at the close of 1953, he sad, could fall below a million dollars if voters fail to approve a veteran bond issue in November. "TO ALASKA BY HEARSE this hearse, a 1940 Buick its back door are headed up." VIGNETTE — A young Anaheimer about to graduate from one of Southern California's little colleges fortified with a sheepskin and a teachers credential made the rounds of prospective employers. "Yes, sir, I'll have my AB and my credential will be in order," he is reported to have told a dignified administrator. "Previous experience?" the administrator said as he peered over his glasses at the uncomfortable young man before him. "Actually, no previous teaching experience, sir. You see, I was in the service ..." "Ach-omp!" the administrator cleared his throat and continued, "No experience; but we demand that our teachers have previous experience. I'm sorry." After several such interviews, the young Anaheimer told his father: "It's rough, dad; you've got to go to school half of your life to get an education, and when you've got it, they don't want you because you haven't any teaching experience. Where is a guy going to get experience, if he can't get a job first?" NITECAPSULE—A lot of indispensable men are afraid to take a vacation, because boss will find out he can get along better without them. Shop Friday Night Til 9 Centralia School To Graduate 28 Glen H. Dysinger, principal of Centralia school, announces that the graduation of 28 students at 8 p.m. today at 7341 E. Lincoln ave. Ralph Smedley of Santa Ana, founder of Toastmasters International, will give the address and Lawrence H. Kirk, president of the board, will award the diplomas. Honor studments are Patricia Kirk, Donna Heitman, Judith Reid, Melvin Holland, Harold Tidwell and Thomas Cuevas. The eighth grade parents will host a party after the commencement exercises at the Buena Park Kiwanis club. Other students graduating will be Mary Aragon, Arlene Chavez, Mary Fuentes, Audrey Gober, Lois Huffman, Ramona Lopez, Madeline Knepper, Robert De Lorto, Herman and Wayne De Witt, James Felt, Robert Gwinn, Richard Joy, George Kline, David McMillan, Anthony Schoneveld, Frankie Short, Milton Steelman, Frank Tague, Paul Talbott, Richard Tiggelas and Philip Whitney. TO ALASKA BY HEARSE this hearse, a 1940 Buick. its back door are headed up where, they say, they've been neering company. The four Wilson and Scott Craig (L-R) Eberhart and Vic Dix (L-R) Farm Bureau Sets First Annual Picnic June 14 Joining the parade of organizations staging annual picnics this summer is the Orange County Farm Bureau, which has announced that its countywide outdoor meeting will be held June 14 at Irvine Park, starting with a semi-potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Arranged and managed by the Young People's Department of Farm Bureau, the picnic will feature an entertainment program after lunch that includes acts provided by the nine community farm centers. Typical of these acts is one from the West Orange Farm Bureau Center which has a cast of 15 men and two women and is titled "Queen for the Night." Also on the program is a traditional baseball game which pits the residents from the north side of the Santa Ana river against those from the south side. Herbert M. Warren, Yorba Linda, will act as master of ceremonies. Rate of Entry To California Up During May SACRAMENTO, (CNS) — Influx of people into California stepped up during May, the state department of agriculture announced here today. Reports from the department's border quarantine stations indicated 316,130 persons entered California from other states of the nation by automobile, and 55,314 by stage. This, it was pointed out, does not take into account those coming to California by rail or plane. The department said 121,346 "foreign" cars, that is, automobiles from other states, entered California during the month, with the heaviest influx at the Yermo point of entry, where 15,500 out-of-state automobiles entered California. Second hghest point of entry was Blythe, with 15,278 and third, Fort Yuma, with 13,922. Truckee took fourth place, with 12,686 out-of-state cars. ROTARIANS DISCUSS TRIPS TO MEXICO Anaheim Rotarians, at their noon meeting yesterday, heard reports on Mexico from three of the club's members who attended the Rotary International convention in Mexico City recently. The speakers were Tex Middleton, John Dwyer, and Claude Russell. They gave their observations of Mexican life and institutions. Others heard from during the course of the meeting included Robert H. Boney, the volume dealer, Melbourne A. Gauer, R. Foster Lamm, Claude M. Owens, the MEN'S PAJAMAS 2.98 So c-o-o-l for warm weather wear — and just think! These launder easily, never need the touch of an iron! Button-front or slipover style pajamas in solid colors, with contrasting piped edges, sizes A, B, C, D. California Surplus Era It's era of huge treasuring to Legislative Auction of new millions in a carry in November. CHICAGO, (AP) — Twice-a-year X-ray examinations for middle-aged men who are heavy smokers were recommended today by a Washington, D.C., doctor as a means of improving the attack of lung cancer. Extra Lightweight HINOKI STRAW Only 2.98 You stay cool and fresh—and YOU LOOK IT—in this comfortable lightweight straw! Handsome sand finish in a selection of distinctive detachable bands! Insure your summer comfort now! Come in to Penney's today! Cool Rayon SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Butcher Rayon SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 No-Iron Print SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 AP PHOTO ALASKA BY HEARSEBACK"—That's the slogan on scarce, a 1940 Buick. The four youths peering from door are headed up the Alcan Highway for Alaska AP PHOTO ALASKA BY HEARSEBACK"—That's the slogan on the parade of organizaging annual picnics this is the Orange County Bureau, which has announcits countywide outdoor will be held June 14 at park, starting with a semiinner at 12:30 p.m. ed and managed by the People's Department of Bureau, the picnic will featentertainment program that includes acts prothe nine community farm typical of these acts is the West Orange Farm center which has a cast and two women and is seen for the Night." The program is a traseball game which pitsants from the north side Santa Ana river against the south side. M. Warren, Yorba Linda as master of ceremony AMERICANS TEACH INDUSTRIAL KNOW-HOW FREGENE, Italy — In this beach resort, American industrial experts have recently completed a school course to train teachers for higher output from Europe's factories. It is the first school of its kind in Europe. 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