anaheim-gazette 1953-01-23

Proposed Highway Bond Issue would Surpass Bonds of Past 40 Years SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Should the California legislature authorize the submission of a "billion dollar bond issue to the people of the state for improvements to the road system, and the people subsequently adopt the bond issue this sum will amount to more than all the outstanding bonds issued in California for the last forty years. This is indicated in Governor Earl Warren's 1953-54 state budget, which the assembly ways and means committee will start considering here next week, prior to the second part of the bifurcated Truth Practical, Christian Science Lesson Explains The Sunday lesson-sermon on "Truth" in all Christian Science churches will point out how a practical knowledge of the truth of being overcomes inharmonious living conditions and heals disease. The Golden Text from Psalms (89:8,14) reads, "O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto thee? or to thy faithfulness round about thee? ... Justice and judgment are the habitation of thy throne; mercy and truth shall go before thy face." “There was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself,” says Luke. He continues, called her to him, and said unto called hed to him, and said unto her, Woman, thou art loosed from thine infirmity... And immediately she was made straight, and glorified God.” (Luke 12:11-13) “Would you attempt with legislative session, which resumes Feb. 24. The budget lists the total amount of bonds authorized by the people since 1913 as $989,200,000, including $430,000,000 in veterans welfare bonds, which are a self-liquidating obligation. The proposed billion dollar bond issue would be liquidated, if authorized from an increase in the state gasoline and fuel use taxes, primarily. Of the total amount of obligations, there was outstanding on Nov. 30 1952, the total of $511,705,000, or more than half the obligations voted during the forty-year period, and $275,905,000 of this outstanding obligation is a responsibility of the state’s general fund, although there will be some income to retire the bonds other than direct state taxes, the state hopes. The antiquity of some of the issues, and the amounts of interest thereon over a long period of years brings home the fact that some issues cost more than double the amount of the issue in interest. There is, for instance, the 1913 issue of $3,000,000 for Sacramento State Buildings. This issue was financed at four per cent, and the date of maturity thereon is 1965, 12 years hence. Apparently, the bonds are not callable, and bear four per cent interest for 52 years. Thus the total interest charges would amount to $6,240,000, plus the three million derived for the benefit of the state, which would bring the total cost to the taxpayer for three million dollars worth of structures to $9,240,000! The state, however, has sunk some reserves into interest bearing securities itself, and money is available to pay off this issue. Henry Scott present 'Concerto for Fun' Here Henry L. Scott, nation claimed concert pianist, wrote his "Concerto for Fun" to one of the Anaheim union high auditorium on Feb. 20 united pieces of the Anaheim Y club, it was revealed that written up extensively magazine. Colliers. Part other leading American tions, the youthful music made a nation wide repute fine classical music into with such surprising renders "How the Lost Chord Goes the Weasel." who can and does play music at the keyboard round about thee? . . Justice and judgment are the habitation of thy throne: mercy and truth shall go before thy face." "There was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself," says Luke. He continues, called her to him, and said unto called hed to him, and said unto her, Woman, thou art loosed from thine infirmity... And immediately she was made straight, and glorified God." (Luke 12:11-13) "Would you attempt with drugs, or without, to destroy a quality or condition of Truth?" questions Mary Baker Eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." Later she says, "There are various methods of treating disease, which are not included in the commonly accepted systems; but there is only one which should be presented to the whole world, and that is the Christian Science which Jesus preached and practised and left to us as his rich legacy." (pp 230, 244) McCallen Loot, Burglars Taken Much of the loot, including jewelry, cameras, radio and other articles taken in a burglary of former Mavor M. M. McCallen's home at Huntington Beach a week ago, has been recovered by Dep. Sheriffs Jess Buckles and Olive McCartter, who captured two of the burglars and learned the identity of the third. Under arrest are Pete Garcia, 19, Huntington Beach and a 15-year-old boy who was taken to the county juvenile home. A 14-year-old boy involved in the burglary has not been apprehended. Outboard Motor, Golf Clubs Stolen Theft of an outboard motor and set of golf clubs, altogether valued at $410, was reported to Santa Ana police late yesterday by Henry C. Mauvais, 2424 N. Flower st., Santa Ana, who said the articles were stolen from his garage. Mauvais was absent at the time but his wife and children were within the house. Search is being made for two suspects observed seated in a parked car, looking at the Mauvais garage. Lt. Victor Payse Home from Korea First Lt. Victor Payse, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Payse, returned home this week from Korea where he spent eight months as a bombardier with the 90th bomb squadron. Since he flew right per cent, and the date of maturity thereon is 1965, 12 years hence. Apparently, the bonds are not callable, and bear four per cent interest for 52 years. Thus the total interest charges would amount to $6,240,000, plus the three million derived for the benefit of the state, which would bring the total cost to the taxpayer for three million dollars worth of structures to $9,240,000. The state, however, has sunk some reserves into interest bearing securities itself, and money is available to pay off this issue, a million dollar issue for San Francisco state buildings, a 1915 issue of $1,800,000 at 4½ per cent and a 1925 state buildings and universities issue of $8,500,000. Portions of these last three issues have already been paid off, but all of them mature completely in 1965. The bonds mentioned here do not include state bond issues sold under the authority of state instrumentalities, such as the California Toll Bridge Authority, which financed the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge with revenue bonds, the Water Project Authority-state board of harbor commissioners, World Trade Center Authority, state colleges and the University of California. Bonds of this type of authority are not general obligations of all the state's taxpayers, but are amortized from revenues off the projects constructed as a general rule. Actually, the only large outstanding bond issues the state has at the present time are the general obligations bonds for school construction. There are two issues of this group, the last one as yet unsold of $185 million, and the previous issue of $250 million, and the state expects a good portion of this money to be refunded by the school districts in which the construction was actually effected. Meanwhile, California still owes $475,000 for the Tenth Olympiad of 1927! Citrus Diseases Common Thruout West Hemisphere REDLANDS—Citrus in all parts of the Western Hemisphere seems to be plagued by virus diseases similar to Tristeza and Quick Decline, according to information obtained by Robbins Russell general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, while on a vacation spent in Central America and Caribbean countries Russel returned to his desk Jan 15. On his trip Russel interviewed many Americans in these Latin American countries and it was from agricultural specialists both Lt. Victor Payse Home from Korea First Lt. Victor Payse, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Payse, returned home this week from Korea where he spent eight months as a bombardier with the 90th bomb squadron. Since he flew night missions he finished his 50th mission on Christmas eve. After receiving his discharge he and his wife will spend a six months vacation in Europe sailing on March 5. On their return in September he will resume his duties as a member of the technical staff in military electronics for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., where he was employed when called back into service a year ago. As a native son of Anaheim he will be remembered by the A. U. H. S. graduating class of 1940. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N Lemon REDLANDS—Citrus in all parts of the Western Hemisphere seems to be plagued by virus diseases similar to Tristeza and Quick Decline, according to information obtained by Robbins Russel general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, while on a vacation spent in Central America and Caribbean countries Russel returned to his desk Jan 15. On his trip Russel interviewed many Americans in these Latin American countries and it was from agricultural specialists both American and native that he obtained evidence of wide-spread plague in citrus. Can't Shoe Blacksmith Away LOUISVILLE Ky. Fred Hutt Sr isn't quitting as a blacksmith not even for the Post Office Department. "The way I figure it there'll always be a horse. He also figures there'll always be a Hutto shoe horses since he has trained his son, Fred, Jr. in the art. And the dusky, smoky-smelling shop has sentimental value having been opened by his father 68 years ago. Hutt, who still has the hammer his father used says business is almost as good today as it was before the auto took over the highways. "I don't know where all the horses are coming from I'm fixing more shoes than I did for years." First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "TRUTH." 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays Henry Scott to Present 'Concerto For Fun' Here Henry L. Scott, nationally acclaimed concert pianist, will bring his "Concerto for Fun" to the stage of the Anaheim union high school auditorium on Feb. 20 under auspices of the Anaheim Y's Men's club, it was revealed this week. Written up extensively in Life magazine, Colliers, Parade and other leading American publications, the youthful musician has made a nation wide reputation for fine classical music interspersed with such surprising renditions as "How the Lost Chord Got Lost," "Bach Goes the Weasel." Scott, who can and does play inspiring music at the keyboard frequent- 2000TH APPRENTICE—Shown congratulating Bobby J. Chase as the 2000th apprentice to begin trade training in Orange county are (left to right) H. J. Harkleroad, secretary of the Carpenters J.A.C., Archie J. Mooney, chief of the Division of Apprenticeship Standards of California Department of Industrial Relations, and C. C. Mason, contractor, and chairman of the Carpenters J.A.C. 2000th Trade Apprentice Begins Training in County as Carpenter Bobby J. Chase of Santa Ana today became the two-thousandth apprentice to begin trade training in Orange county, when he reported to work as a carpenter apprentice for J. Ridenour, general contractor, and tract developer in Santa Ana. Chase, accepted for training and indentured by the Orange county carpenters joint apprenticeship through apprenticeship in various trades. Among those visiting and congratulating Chase on his first day of apprenticeship training, was Harry J. Harkleroad, executive secretary of the carpenters joint apprenticeship committee. Chase, prior to being accepted by the carpenters apprenticeship committee, had made application Training in County as Carpenter Bobby J. Chase of Santa Ana today became the two-thousandth apprentice to begin trade training in Orange county, when he reported to work as a carpenter apprentice for J. Ridenour, general contractor, and tract developer in Santa Ana. Chase, accepted for training and indentured by the Orange county carpenters joint apprenticeship committee at the January meeting, was the recipient of congratulations and best wishes from the chairman of the round table of Orange county: J. A. C.'s, Kenneth C. Ulrich, of Means and Ulrich; and secretary, Thomas L. Bird, of the Building Trades council. The new apprentice is a veteran of "Heartbreak Ridge" action in Korea, and a graduate of Tustin union high school. He is now making his home in Santa Ana, and feels that Orange county offers outstanding openings to young men desiring to broaden their field of opportunity through trade training. The carpenters J. A. C. was complimented by the secretary-manager of the Orange county Builders association, Carl W. Meyer, who paid special tribute to the quality of workmanship being shown by these young men who have completed training through apprenticeship in various trades. Among those visiting and congratulating Chase on his first day of apprenticeship training, was Harry J. Harkleroad, executive secretary of the carpenters joint apprenticeship committee. Chase, prior to being accepted by the carpenters apprenticeship committee, had made application through the division of apprenticeship standards of the California department of industrial relations. He was referred to the Orange county veterans' service office for the aptitude tests and counseling required of those who wish to become trade apprentices in Orange county. Arrangements were made through L. B. Anderson, Orange county schools apprenticeship coordinator, for Chase to attend classes in related technical instruction two nights a week at Santa Ana evening college. All green plants use the radiant energy of the sun in the process of manufacturing their food from chemical elements in soil, water and air. Fold bits of cheese, bacon that's been crisply cooked and crumbled, or cubes of ham into a lunch or supper omelet. Inaugurating a new their regular weekly Anaheim Board of Realtors yesterday entertained Vera local realtor, as their guest. Mrs. Oster was for having sold the amount of multiple listings. Frances Backs, state gave a report on the spelling by Frank McBride, on the California Real Estate at the inaugural lunch Senator hotel in Sacramento Jan. 3, which she attends lights of the report California is going to brackets in industries, and oil industry's ally we have attracted paper conversion plants, paint nish, gas heating and furniture, electronic and frozen food plants, is the greatest state in with an estimated 350,000 entering each year. D past 2 years, 450 major industries have located formla. New members voted Board were Irene Prine nice Reld and Edith N thembers and 3 guests ent. POLIO PLAYS NO F THE DIMES YOU CONTRIBUTE MAY BE THE VERY ONES THE DIMES YOU CONTRIBUTE MAY BE THE VERY ONES TO COMPLETE THE TIRELESS RESEARCH FOR VICTORY OVER THIS DREADED DISEASE! THIS ADVERTISEMENT PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE CONTINUED FIGHT AGAINST DREAD POLIO by YOUR MORNING GAZETTE Christian Church Elects Officials At Annual Meeting The annual congregational meeting of the Christian church was held on Wednesday evening. Bob Brookman, chairman of the Official Board presided with opening devotions given by Rev. Al Casebeer. The following persons were elected to offices in the church and Sunday school: to fill vacancies on the Board of Elders—H. W. Leib, Charles Mills, George Watts, Jr., George McGuire, W. G. Manion; to fill vacancies on the Board of Deacons—Edward Baker, R. W. Brownell, Earl Mills, Herman Schacht, Harold Leigh, Robert Koehler, Howard Wilkinson, A. B. Cross, Ted Graber, and Marshall McFlee. Church Clerk, Robert Stalcup; Sunday School Supt. Alfred Mills, Assistant, George Watts, Jr.; Sunday School Sec-Treas. Mrs. Nina Rogers; Assistant, Mrs. T. L. Fisher; Church Treasurer, Clarence Woodbury; Financial Secretary, Earl Mills. Preceding the business meeting a fellowship supper was held which was in charge of the Ladies' Class, Mrs. W. G. Manion, president. Realtors Honor Vera B. Oster Inaugurating a new feature of their regular weekly meetings. Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday entertained Vera B. Oster, local realtor, as their honored guest. Mrs. Oster was so honored for having sold the greatest amount of multiple listings for the week. the bonds will be sold now, the remainder of the issue to wait until more funds are needed. Be sure to leave the door of your oven open after you have baked. This lets moisture escape and prevents rusting. ANDREW J. UNETIC (Kwikset Engineer) Ohioan Named Chief Engineer At Kwikset Locks Adolf Schopee, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., announced today that Andrew J. Unetic of Cleveland, Ohio, has been employed as chief engineer of the Anaheim lockset manufacturing company. Unetic comes to Kwikset from Jack and Heintz, Inc., aircraft accessories manufacturers of Cleveland, where he was director of laboratories. Unetic served more than three years in the air forces during the war as a captain in aviation engineering and inspection. He has a degree in mechanical engineering from Fenn college, Cleveland. At Kwikset he will be responsible for all product engineering activities and will direct the engineering staff. Mr. and Mrs. Unetic have one Realtors Honor Vera B. Oster Inaugurating a new feature of their regular weekly meetings. Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday entertained Vera B. Oster, local realtor, as their honored guest. Mrs. Oster was so honored for having sold the greatest amount of multiple listings for the week. Frances Backs, state director, gave a report on the speech made by Frank McBride, president of the California Real Estate Ass'n at the inaugural luncheon at the Senator hotel in Sacramento on Jan. 3, which she attended Highlights of the report were that California is going to the top brackets in industries. With steel and oil industrials already here, we have attracted paper and paper conversion plants, paint and varnish, gas heating and equipment, furniture, electronic equipment and frozen food plants. California is the greatest state in the Union, with an estimated 250,000 people entering each year. During the past 2 years, 450 major plants and industries have located in California. New members voted into the Board were Irene Prater, Bere-nice Reid and Edith Neukom. 33 members and 3 guests were present. Unetic comes to Kwikset from Jack and Helntz, Inc., aircraft accessories manufacturers of Cleveland, where he was director of laboratories. Unetic served more than three years in the air forces during the war as a captain in aviation engineering and inspection. He has a degree in mechanical engineering from Fenn college, Cleveland. At Kwikset he will be responsible for all product engineering activities and will direct the engineering staff. Mr. and Mrs. Unetic have one child and will move their home from Cleveland to Anaheim within a short time. LaHabra Files Suit To Validate Bonds Made necessary in order to validate a bond issue of $750,000 for water system improvements in La Habra. A mmdamus suit has been filed in the name of the city against City Treasurer Leota E. Cooley, to "compel" her to sign the bonds, which were voted last July 1. City Attorney Harold McCabe explained that it is a friendly action to meet technical requirements of the law in cases where bond money is to be spent on improving an existing system. The money also will pay for a line connecting the city with the MWD supply line near Brea. McCabe said that $500,000 of You can help too! FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, FOUNDER