anaheim-gazette 1953-08-06

Two Local Girls Admitted to Study At Santa Barbara Mary Ellen Dougherty, 810 N. Zeyn, and Mary Ann Carter, 10232 E. Ball rd., Anaheim, have been admitted as new students at Santa Barbara college of the University of California for the coming fall semester, it was announced by the Registrar's office. Other new students in this area are in the process of being admitted to this branch of the University and applications and credentials for those expecting to attend must be on file by Aug. 15. Northrop Employees, Families, Tour Firm’s New Recreation Clubhouse Approximately 750 employees of Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division and their families toured Northrop-Anaheim's new recreation clubhouse at 1625 South Spadra Road following ribbon-cutting ceremonies at noon, Saturday. Principal speaker at the event was John B. Clark, director of industrial relations for Northrop Aircraft, who complimented the Northrop - Anaheim Recreation club on its tremendous development in the short time the Anaheim plant has been in operation. After presiding at the ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the opening of the club house, Mr. Clark reviewed the aims of the Northrop Recreation club and lauded the establishment of the new recreation facility for the Anaheim plant's personnel. Thomas H. Quayle, assistant manager of Northrop-Anaheim, presented William Patrick, head of the Northrop-Anaheim club, with a large gold key following Mr. Clark's remarks. Mr. Quayle noted that this event was another milestone in the history of the firm and said he knew Northrop-Anaheim personnel would benefit through use of the building. Other officials on hand for the ceremonies were: Charles G. Boyle, Northrop Aircraft's director of personnel activities and services; Roger G. McGuire, Northrop-Anaheim industrial manager; Joe Cribbs, president of the Northrop Recreation club; Hal Chanslor, Northrop-Anaheim personnel activities and service director. The 5000 square-foot club was opened following a more extensive remodeling of the mer warehouse. It includes ten meetings of the 30 clubs active under the Northrop Recreation club at Anaheim. Special facilities housed in building include a dancing camera club darkroom, a for the telescope club, a loft and an NRC commissioners' reference room. (Commissioner: Northrop - Anaheim person who are elected heads of the various NRC clubs). Two Youths Face Trial for Thefts Charged with stealing hub two youths were to go on trial in Anaheim-Fullerton principal Court. The pair, Elias Finoza, ange, and Floyd Curtis, both 18, were arrested by the company of two 17 year juveniles, after hub caps on youths' car had allegedly identified as stolen. EASY LEMON SHERBET 1 large can evaporated n 1 can frozen concentrate lemonade LOCKER STORAGE SPACE BULK STORAGE SPACE By DAY MONTH or YEAR FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 112 N. OLIVE ST. ANAHEIM ART SUPPLIES Paint with TREASURE TONES WALLPAPER Sanders—RENTALS—Polishers SCHAEFFLER PAINTS and WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2469 $DAYS SENSATIONAL VALUES 45" NYLONS ... 75c YD. Tremendous assortment of solids and prints, many texture Reg. $1.39 yd. 36-In. Sanforized COMAL GINGHAM ... 2 yds. $1 A large assortment of plads. Reg. 79c yd. 36-In. Sanforized DENIM CHECKS ... 2 yds. $1 Plains, Stripes and Solids. Reg. 69c yd. 48 In. DRAPERY FABRICS ... yd. 79c Short lengths, 2000 yds. of $3 to $5 fabrics. THREAD—Clark's O.N.T. ... ea. 28c White and Black. 800 yd. spools. Mercerized. Size 00. PRINTED PLASTICS ... yd. 12c Floral prints on Colored Background. Reg. 39c yd. 36 In. PINWALE CORDUROY ... yd. $1 White and Colors. 39 In. BUTCHER LINEN ... 3 yds. $1 Beautiful for Dresses and Suits. ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE “ANAHEIM'S LEADING YARDAGE STORE” 112 E. CENTER — ANAHEIM — PHONE 2068 MERCURIO'S SHOP and SAVE at ANAHEIM'S SAVING CENTER 112 N. OLIVE ST. ANAHEIM ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "ANAHEIM'S LEADING YARDAGE STORE" 112 E. CENTER — ANAHEIM — PHONE 2068 MERCURIO'S SHOP and SAVE at ANAHEIM'S SAVING CENTER 332 E.CENTER ST. PHONE 3012 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open Every Night for Your Convenience SPECIALS THUR.-FRI. & SAT. FRESH PAN READY FRYERS 59¹b HORMEL'S SKINLESS WEINERS . . 39¹b U.S. GRADED GOOD BEEF ROASTS 7-Bone ... 43c O-Bone ... 49c MJB COFFEE 83¢ DOG VETS 10 tall cans 79c FOOD Thoro-Fed tall can 15c Snowdrift 2-1lb. can 75¢ FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF ... 33¹ U.S. GRADED GOOD BEEF STEAKS RIB ROUND 57£ 69£ WILSON—CERTIFIED OLEO ... 19£ DURKEES MAYONNAISE Pts. ... 31¢ Qts. ... 53¢ CINCH Cake Mix ... 33¢ EXCELSIOR'S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM Qts: ... 35¢ ½ Gals. ... 65¢ Families, Tour Clubhouse Roger G. McGuire, North-Anaheim industrial relations manager; Joe Cribbbs, president of Northrop Recreation club; and Chanslor, Northrop-Anaheim nonprofit activities and services sector. The 5000 square-foot clubhouse opened following a month's intensive remodeling of the for-profit warehouse. It includes space meetings of the 30 clubs now under the Northrop Recreation club at Anaheim. Special facilities housed in the building include a dancing area, camera club darkroom, a room for the telescope club, a lounge for an NRC commissioners' conference room. (Commissioners are throp - Anaheim personnel, are elected heads of the va- nrc clubs). Two Youths Face Trial for Thefts Charged with stealing hub caps, youths were to go on trial in Anaheim-Fullerton Mural Court. The pair, Elias Finoza, Org., and Floyd Curtis, Euller, both 18, were arrested in company of two 17 year old girls, after hub caps on the car had allegedly been fitted as stolen. Y LEMON SHERBET Large can evaporated milk can frozen concentrate for lemonade Three Anaheim Reservists in Summer Training Three U. S. Army Reservists from Anaheim, are in summer training at Fort MacArthur, California, according to word received this week from the Post Public Information Officer. The local men are: Maj. Jack D. Gallup, 206 Mills Dr. 1st Lt. Holly P. Markle, 315 N. Olive St., and Cpl. Herbert R. Smith, also from Anaheim. The men left Orange county for their training activities on Sunday, July 26. They are slated to return to their homes Aug. 9. The reservists are members of the 6217th Station Complement, a reserve outfit with headquarters at 1012 N. Main street, Santa Ana. The Station Complement operates this week as counterpart to the 6004 Area Service Unit, custodians and operators of Fort MacArthur. The 6217th is commanded by Colonel Harry C. Billings of La Habra. Excise Telephone Taxes for City Total $16,703 Excise taxes on telephone use will cost Anaheim exchange subscribers about $15,370.75 this month, Pacific Telephone Manager H. I. Perry disclosed today. He explained that the telephone company is required by law to collect these taxes as projects are approved. $72,041,534 from Highway Users Tax Sent to State’s Cities and Counties Distribution of $72,041,534 from the Highway Users Tax Fund to the cities and counties of California, and to the State Highway Fund, for the quarter ended June 30, 1953, was announced today by State Controller Robert C. Kirkwood. Counties received $14,489,294 cities $5,598,371; and the State Highway Fund $51,953,869, Kirkwood said. Revenues were up $10,046,956, or 16.21%, over the previous quarter and represent an increase of $9.734,670, or 15.62%, over the same period last year. Sources of the revenue for the three months’ period were: Net Gasoline Tax, $40,308,272; Use (Diesel) Fuel Tax, $1,997,093; Transfer from Motor Vehicle Fund, $27,000,000; Transfer from Motor Vehicle Transportation Tax Fund, $2,733,606; and Miscellaneous, $2,563. Of the total amount apportioned to counties, Orange county receives $286,951, for construction and maintenance of the county road system, Kirkwood said. The $5,598,371 allocation for cities was transferred to the state highway fund for apportionment by the State Highway Commission to various cities, in ratio to their populations, for expenditure on city streets as projects are approved. County Schools Get Boost in Northrop Grant Cost-of-Living Wage Increase Approximately 1450 per cent of Northrop Aircraft’s A Division received a cost-of-pay increase amounting to cents an hour effective May August 3, 1953. The raise is the result of increase in the Bureau of Statistics Consumers’ Price for the period ending June 1953. McLauchlin Rite Held Wednesdays Services for Mrs. Harriet McLaucklin, 86, were held backs, Campbell and Knap chapel last Wednesday with Rev. A. M. Stevenson office Interment followed at Melrose bey mausoleum. Mrs. McLaucklin, who died July 27, was born in Ontario ada and had made her home this city for the past seven years. She was a life member of Eastern Star, Lebanon City Langdon, N. D., and the A Presbyterian church. She is survived by two ders Mrs. Elona Bohletter of nesota and Mrs. Edna Go of Anaheim; 14 grandchildren two great grandchildren. Excise Telephone Taxes for City Total $16,703 Excise taxes on telephone use will cost Anaheim exchange subscribers about $15,370.75 this month. Pacific Telephone Manager H. I. Perry disclosed today. He explained that the telephone company is required by law to collect certain Federal taxes from customers in addition to charges for service. The amount is shown on each bill opposite the words "including US tax of." Federal tax on exchange telephone service is 15 per cent. The tax on long distance calls costing less than 25 cents is 15 per cent and on calls costing 25 cents or more it is 25 percent. The tax rate is exceeded only by taxes on liquor and tobacco. "The Telephone company just hands this money over to the government tax offices," Perry pointed out. The Federal taxes on telephone service, raised to present levels as World War II emergency measures, made the total excise tax bill of Pacific Telephone users last year $79 million. "But excise taxes are just a part of the tax bill telephone customers pay through the company," the manager said. "For each $1 of revenue realized by the company, it must collect "$2.17 in order to pay all of its taxes." Agnes M. Nelson Claimed by Death Agnes M. Nelson, 31, a native of Horton, Kansas, who came to California 14 years ago and who lived in this area until two years ago when with her family she moved to Eugene, Oregon, died last Friday after a prolonged illness. Her home in the northern city was at 1593 Olive street. She is survived by her husband, John Nelson; two sons, Robert Postal and John Raymond Nelson and one daughter, Nancy Nelson; mother, Mrs. Annie Larson of Horton, Kansas; two brothers, Lambert and Melvin Larson both of Horton, Kansas; two nieces, Mrs. Forest H. Lee of Anaheim, with whom she made her home while in Anaheim and Mrs. Richard Olson of 514 E. Chapman ave., Fullerton, with whom she made road system, Kirkwood said. The $5,558,371 allocation for cities was transferred to the state highway fund for apportionment by the State Highway Commission to various cities, in ratio to their populations, for expenditure on city streets as projects are approved. County Schools Get Boost in State Support The 54 school districts in Orange county will receive considerably more in state apportionment for 1953-54 than they did for last year. 1952-53, California Taxpayers' association said today. The new constitutional requirement is that, out of the $180 per pupil state school fund, each district shall get at least $120 per pupil, based on the new apportionment formula adopted by the 1953 state legislature. Local property taxes in the county for school districts for 1952-53—the last school year—reached $11,826,913, an average rate county-wide of $2.30 per $100 of taxable value for school district purposes alone. All school district levies are included. State support for the school districts in the county for the last year, 1952-53, reached $6,157,454, the equivalent of an average property tax rate county-wide of $1.20 per $100 of taxable valuation. Statewide, school districts will receive about $367,000,000 out of the state treasury for 1953-54 (state budget figure), compared to the $280,000,000 they received for 1952-53. Property taxes for all school district purposes, statewide, reached almost $394,000,000 for last year. Recognizing that county and statewide figures must be generalizations and that the situation in each school district differs due to local conditions, the Taxpay- NEED AN ELECTRICIAN Everything Electrical—Lowest Price JOSEPH A. LIEB "Orange County's Oldest Established Electrical Contract 111 E. CHARTRES ST.—ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM 2 FJC Gets Memorial Gift in Name of Former Student Receipt of $500 to establish a Jack Wright Memorial Loan Fund for Fullerton Junior College students was announced today by Dr. H. Lynn Shéler, college director. The gift was made by the parents of Jack Wright, Fullerton student who drowned at Huntington Beach last May shortly before he was to have graduated. His body was never recovered. In their correspondence establishing the memorial loan fund Mr. and Mrs. Wright set up as the only provision regarding its use that it should be available to worthy students regardless of race, creed or color. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Northrop Grants Cost-of-Living Vage Increase Approximately 1450 personnel Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim division received a cost-of-living y increase amounting to two cents an hour effective Monday, August 3, 1953. The raise is the result of an increase in the Bureau of Labor's statistics Consumers' Price Index in the period ending June 15, 1953. McLauchlin Rites Held Wednesday Services for Mrs. Harriet J. McLauchlin, 86, were held atacks, Campbell and Kaulbars kapel last Wednesday with the A. M. Stevenson officiating. Ferment followed at Melrose Abby mausoleum. Mrs. McLauchlin, who died on July 27, was born in Ontario; Canada and had made her home in its city for the past seven years. She was a life member of the eastern Star, Lebanon Chapter, Kingdon, N. D., and the Anaheim resbyterian church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elona Bobletter of Minnesota and Mrs. Edna Gautsche Anaheim; 14 grandchildren and no great grandchildren. 8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Skin Diving Topic Of Explorer Scout Meeting Tonight A discussion and demonstration of equipment used in "skin-diving" will highlight a meeting of the Anaheim Explorer Scouts to be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Boy Scout house, 117 W. Chartres street. Members will also plan a fall expedition and discuss plans for enlarging membership. Crews are open to boys 14 and over. FRESH HORSE MEAT KENNEL-PAK (BEEF and CHICKEN) Guaranteed Singers Pets and Supplies Anaheim Pet Shop E. E. McHENRY 261 E. Center St.-Anaheim 4650 at WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 119 N. LEMON Anaheim VarconAuto Glaze and Cleaner $ Both for UTILITY TACKLE BOX $ 1.49 value Mrs. McLaucklin, who died on July 27, was born in Ontario; Canada and had made her home in this city for the past seven years. She was a life member of the eastern Star, Lebanon Chapter, Kingdon, N. D., and the Anaheim resbyterian church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elona Bobletter of Minnesota and Mrs. Edna Gautsche Anaheim; 14 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Anaheim Soldier Reserves in 40th WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY V. IN KOREA—Pvt. Horace Winder, son of Mrs. Alberta Winser, 222 Elm st., Anaheim, is serving with the 40th Infantry Division in Korea. Originally a California Nation-Guard unit, the 40th Infantry Division was federalized in 1950 and filled with men from every state in the Union. The division received intensive combat training while serving as a security force in Japan before being sent to Korea in early 1952. Winder, who entered the Army November 1952, is a member of the 223rd Infantry Regiment. In civilian life, he attended myers (Ga.) High school and later worked for Realgold Citrus Products. Association declared that "California's school districts for 53-54 will have the biggest angle 'bonus' of new state money at they have ever had." ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR ONE DAY SERVICE Phone Anaheim 3296 ELECTRICIAN? Electrical—Lowest Prices PH A. LIEB Lahed Electrical Contractor* M—PHONE ANAHEIM 2164 VarconAuto Glaze and Cleaner $7 Both for UTILITY TACKLE BOX $7 1.49 value Car Cushions $7 Reg. 1.39 for... Tulip Sprinkler Reg. 1.49 for... Armstrong’s Sandwich Shop NOW OPEN AGAIN OUR VACATION IS OVER... WE'RE RESTED and READY TO WELCOME ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AGAIN Joe and Esther Armstrong ARMSTRONG'S SANDWICH SHOP 1201 LINCOLN AVE., ANAHEIM ELECTRIQIAN? Electrical—Lowest Prices PH A. LIEB Shaded Electrical Contractor* M—PHONE ANAHEIM 2164 ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AGAIN Joe and Esther Armstrong ARMSTRONG'S SANDWICH SHOP 1201 LINCOLN AVE., ANAHEIM FURNITURE FROM OUR DISPLAY AT PLACENTIA VILLA % to 50% OFF DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday & Saturday AUGUST 6-7-8 Convenience We Will be Open 'til 9 p.m. These Nights FURNITURE EASY TERMS ARRANGED PHONE 4350