anaheim-gazette 1948-12-02

School Officials Propose State Increase Expenditures $107,000,000 in Six Years Full details of the proposed $107,000,000 budget increase for the California Department of Education have been released by Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. An 11 point program was presented to newsmen in which "the largest item called for a $74,596,-854 annual expenditure during the next six years for construction of new school buildings throughout the state." The program also called for a budget hike of $22,800,000 for state aid to elementary, high school and college districts. This is set up in a foundation program calling for expenditures of $185 for each pupil in elementary schools; $210 for high school pupils and $225 for Junior college students. A local tax of 65 cents for each $100 property valuation would be assessed to help pay for the elementary increase and taxes of 40 and 25 cents would be levied to offset the high school and junior college increases. The state would apportion the $22,800,000 among local districts as its share of the cost increases. Present estimates call for expenditure of $145 for each elementary student, raised by a 45 cent tax. High school students call for $175 and a 32 cent tax. Junior colleges are financed at $200 per student with a 20 cent tax. A $6,500,000 increase is planned to help school districts which have a serious problem in increased numbers of new students. Simpson stated that apportionment to schools ran one year behind the calendar year, and there has been an $11 million dollar "short changing" of some school dis- CYPRESS NEWS Mrs. Walter Peltz, daughter of Mrs. Forrest Russel, and two children returned Thursday from Monticello, Kentucky, where they went last October in hopes that the change in climate might be beneficial to her little boy's health. Since he apparently is getting no better, they decided to return home before too cold and damp weather sets in here so that the change would not be too sudden for him. The little fellow is suffering from severe asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welser, who moved to Cypress recently from Los Angeles and are located on Crescent street, received the shocking news recently of Mrs. Welser's brother's sudden death. After the first shock had died away and she began to check the day of his death, she found that this brother died on the same day of the same month as another brother who was killed in the war, in 1943 just five years later. She had no sisters and only these two brothers. Mrs. Forrest Russel, who has some five hundred chickens on Lincoln boulevard, was dismayed one morning this week, when she went out to take care of her flock to find two of her chickens "blown up" to the proportions of a big balloon. Their heads were swollen up and flat like a duck's head and their eyes were barely narrow slits. As they tried to walk they would bounce off the ground with each step exactly as an inflated balloon. She called in the poultry field man from the feed store, and dows and door locks broken. There has been of these breaks in the weeks and from finger prints and the methods entrances, authorities may all be done by the staff. The series of burglaries San Juan Capistrano hit $425; Midway City genie $20 in small change, mega and a gun; Costa Mesa active supply store report had gained entrance and the safe out and dumped drainage canal and $369 en here. On the same station was entered and metly $30 in merchandise. They tried, but were not cracked the safe there; H school reported the loss Hawaiian Gardens school in school and Red Cross Schools in Downey and Village were also entailed money lost. A very severe fire that nearly destroyed the home of Mrs. Wilton Abplanalp Lincoln boulevard, occurred about 7:15 on Saturday Mrs. William Almand, a her husband and their two old daughter are all be pitalized with first, see third degree burns. Mr. grafting will have to be the baby. Mr. and Mrs. were severely burned while to reach the baby's bassinet was on fire by they got to the baby. They believed to have been shot an oil heater. Fire dep from Cypress, Anaheim way City were present were able to save the other buildings on the house was complex stroyed. ATTEND RODEO, STOCK SHOW IN LOS ANGELES Johnny Wagner, ast beautiful palomino ho High school students call for $175 and a 32 cent tax. Junior colleges are financed at $200 per student with a 20 cent tax. A $6,500,000 increase is planned to help school districts which have a serious problem in increased numbers of new students. Simpson stated that apportionment to schools ran one year behind the calendar year, and there has been an $11 million dollar "short changing" of some school districts which have not been able to get state aid during the current year. Even though they have had 100 per cent attendance increases. Under the proposed program, a school having a five per cent student increase is eligible for additional state funds. Educators are also proposing a transportation program which would call for state aid in maintaining school bus systems. With $5,000,000 in funds, they hope to get from the legislature, they would guarantee local districts an amount equal to the sum each district pays for its bus system. Under the plan, each district would pay an amount equal to that raised by a 2 cent tax. The state would make up the balance. Unified district would be required to pay an amount equal to a three cent tax, and districts with junior colleges would pay a 4 cent tax. Simpson stressed the need for such an appropriation, pointing out that as much as 40 per cent of the income in some school districts is eaten up by transportation costs. The program is the Education Department's recommendations for a bill to take the place of the 1947 law which expires in June of 1949. Spade work on the program was carried on by the Co-Operative Committee on School Finance headed by Simpson. Dr. John K. Norton of Columbia university, one of the committee consultants, stated that despite proposed budget increases, the school system stands financially where it did in 1947. He said that it would take a minimum of over $200,000,000 just to take care of the backlog of needed school buildings in September of this year. Norton also stated that the total of over $100 million was a minimum needed for California to keep its present position among the first four states in modern education. Cypress Elementary school was broken into Tuesday night, the safe cracked open and $177.50 stolen. The thieves gained access to the building by prying open the cafeteria windows. The safe itself was valued at $500 and is completely ruined. Several win- GIVE FINE WINES AND LIGHTS GIN DISTILLED LONDON DRY EL-BART 94.4 Proof . . Serve a Fine Dry Martini - Gin Ricky - Tom Collins 1/2 Pt. . . 1.02 SPECIAL SHIPMENT SWEET For the Sweet Schrafft's CHOCOLATE 1 lb. 2 lbs. Norton also stated that the total of over $100 million was a minimum needed for California to keep its present position among the first four states in modern education. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Brice, Jr., 211½ Mills Drive, Anaheim, who greeted a baby daughter last Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. Fine, light-weight woolen fabric that weighs only one ounce per square yard is made in Australia. LET'S CO-OPERATE! Mimeographing Vari-Typing Stencil & Art Work Direct Mall Advertising Typing JOHNNY Phone 2418 ON THE SPOT LETTER SHOP 509 N. Sabina - Anaheim GIN DISTILLED LONDON DRY EL-BART 94.4 Proof ... Serve a Fine Dry Martini - Gin Ricky - Tom Collins 1/2 Pt. ... 1.02 SPECIAL SHIPMENT DISTILLED DRY GIN REG. $1.05 VALUE 68ºC WINE PIUMA ... Muscatel Port Sherry Tokay Fifth ... 54c 1/2 Gal. ... 1.29 Gal. ... 2.49 BEER IMPERIAL 24 bottles ... 8 cans Phone 4438 FIVE S.WEST LIQUOR W.CENTER 1119 Lincoln dows and door locks were also broken. There has been a series of these breaks in the last two weeks and from finger prints, foot prints and the methods of gaining entrances, authorities think they may all be done by the same band. The series of burglaries include San Juan Capistrano high school, $425; Midway City general store $20 in small change, merchandise and a gun; Costa Mesa Automotive supply store reports thieves had gained entrance and carried the safe out and dumped it into a drainage canal and $369 was taken here. On the same night a gas station was entered and approximately $30 in merchandise stolen. They tried, but were unable to crack the safe there; Bloomfield school reported the loss of $70; Hawaiian Gardens school lost $63 in school and Red Cross funds. Schools in Downey and Lakewood Village were also entered and money lost. A very severe fire that completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Abplanalp at 7231 Lincoln boulevard, occurred at about 7:15 on Saturday evening. Mrs. William Almand, a daughter, her husband and their two month old daughter are all being hospitalized with first, second and third degree burns. Much skin grafting will have to be done on the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Almand were severely burned while trying to reach the baby's bassinet. The bassinet was on fire by the time they got to the baby. The fire is believed to have been started by an oil heater. Fire departments from Cypress, Anaheim and Midway City were present and they were able to save the barn and other buildings on the farm but the house was completely destroyed. ATTEND RODEO, STOCK SHOW IN LOS ANGELES Johnny Wagner, astride his beautiful palomino horse, was Plan Events for AUHS Alumni Three big combined events are scheduled for all Anaheim Union high school alumni, including a banquet, talent show and dance, Saturday evening, December 4, on the campus, it was announced by Mrs. Sam E. Loard, president of the Alumni Association board. Tickets to the banquet, slated for 6:30 o'clock in the high school study hall, went on sale at the high school office last Monday and may be obtained there until the deadline December 2. Those wishing to view the talent show, to be held beginning at 9 o'clock in the auditorium, may do so without purchase of the banquet ticket Mrs. Loard stated. Alumni preferring to dance without dining with former fellow-students and their wives and husbands, may purchase dance tickets. That event will be staged following the banquet in the study hall. Alumni wishing to reminisce, may join friends informally in the school library, said association spokesmen. Mrs. W. H. Hutton is head of the dance committee; vice-president Jim Morris, the talent show committee, and Mrs. Loard, the banquet committee. Nominations of officers to serve for the coming term will be given by the nominating committee headed by Fred Fischle during the evening. Outgoing secretary-treasurer of the organization is Mrs. Noel Mendoza. Milk in County Grows Richer—and Costs More The California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service announced computation of milk statistics for July of this year. The report indicated that in the Rawlings Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Edward L. Rawlings, 75, who died suddenly Wednesday afternoon of last week at the family home, 814 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hilgenfeld chapel with the Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, former pastor of Calvary Baptist church, now pastor at the Baptist church in Colton, officiating. A native of Kansas, Rawlings had lived in California for 27 years, the last 23 of which he spent in this city. For nearly 25 years he had been the custodian and engineer of the Bank of America building. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle M. Rawlings; one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Harris of Anaheim; one granddaughter, Mrs. Margie Henderson of Anaheim; one grandson, Richard Rowland Harris of Anaheim and three great grandchildren. He was a member of the Baptist church in Kansas City, Kansas. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Bank of America Employees Draw Christmas Bonus A special Christmas bonus to employees and officers of Bank of America has today been authorized by the board of directors of the bank, according to L. M. Giannini, president. For employees with 12 months or more service the special bonus is 40 per cent of the first $500 of the basic November salary, and 35 per cent of any salary portion above that amount. Those with a shorter period of service will receive a proportionate bonus based on the number of full months employed. This special Christmas bonus brings the total of employee bon- ATTEND RODEO, STOCK SHOW IN LOS ANGELES Johnny Wagner, astride his beautiful palomino horse, was grand parade marshal of the annual rodeo and stock show staged Sunday in the Los Angeles stockyards. He was accompanied by his daughter, also of this city. Another local man, Dave Boone, was a rider in the grand entry march. Witnessing the event, carrying out a yearly custom, were two other equestrian enthusiasts from Anaheim, Maxine Fitch and Lola Jones. Both women stable their horses at a ranch home on East Santa Ana street. It's Easy... So Easy To Shop And Save In Anaheim Milk in County Grows Richer—And Costs More The California Crop and Live-stock Reporting Service announced computation of milk statistics for July of this year. The report indicated that in the Orange marketing area, the average test for the month was 3.70 per cent butterfat, compared to 3.66 per cent a year ago. The calculated average price received for milk by the producer in the area was $5.36 per hundredweight, as compared to $4.78 a year ago. The retail price of milk in the area was 19 cents a quart for store, and 20 cents a quart for home delivered milk, compared to the 17.5 and 18.5 cents the housewife paid in July 1947. Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 SAVE up to 50% 714 N. Los Angeles ALICE RILEY, Prop. 4589 Ceramics - Pottery - Dishes ANAHEIM MODERN (Open Eve's & Sun. by Appt.) Come In and Get Your Chance on 3 Lovely Gifts THIS CHRISTMAS SWEETS For the Sweetest Schrafft's CHOCOLATES 1 lb. . . . 1.35 2 lbs. . . . 2.70 WHISKIES OLD STAGG BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKEY Fifth . . . . 3.93 Pints . . . . 2.47 ½ Pint . . . 1.25 SPECIAL RESERVE BIG FOOD There's a good old fashioned way to know how you It's by comparing values. A careful check will sh SYRUP SLEEPY HOLLOW 12 oz. Bottle PORK & BEANS VA 30 o LUX TOILET SOAK CRACKERS NABISCO, SN 1-lb. Box OATS QUAKER, QUICK OR REGULAR APRICOTS Valley Gold Whole, Peeled 30-OZ. CAN 25c PAR SOAP Granulated. With "Helio." Whitens Clothes Whiter 23-OZ. BOX 30c PAR 3-LB. BOX 62c FRESH FRUITS AND SWEETS For the Sweetest Schrafft's CHOCOLATES 1 lb. ... 1.35 2 lbs. ... 2.70 Family Assortment 2½ lb. pkg... 3.00 Miniature Chocolates 2 lb. pkg... 3.00 BEER IMPERIAL 24 bottles ... 2.65 8 cans ... 98c WHISKIES OLD STAGG BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKEY Fifth ... 3.93 Pints ... 2.47 ½ Pint ... 1.25 SPECIAL RESERVE OLD QUAKER STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Fifths ... 4.99 Pints ... 3.16 ½ Pint ... 1.61 WINE CUCAMONGA... Tokay Port Muscatel Fifth ... 50c ½ Gal. ... 1.25 Gal. ... 2.24 WE Deliver APRICOTS Valley Gold Whole, Peeled PAR SOAP Granulated. With "Helio." Whitens Clothes Whiter 23-OZ. BOX 30c 3-LB. BOX 62c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Rushed to your Safeway and sold by the pound...so you s GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES CABBAGE SOAPS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD N Super Suds In Blue Box 23 oz. pkg. 34° Dash Soap Granulated 33½ oz. pkg. 34° Duz Soap Granulated 20½ oz. pkg. 34° Oxydol Soap Granulated 24 oz. pkg. 34° Scotch Soap Granulated 40 oz. pkg. 62° Rinso Soap Granulated 28 oz. pkg. 34° Liquid Bleach half-gallon bottle 20° White Magic (Gallon, 35c; quart, 2 for 21c) Sweetheart Toilet Soap 2 bars 19° Sweetheart Luxury Bath Soap bar 14° Woodbury Toilet Soap 3 bars 29° Cashmere Bouquet Fine quality toilet soap. Camay Bath Soap 2 bars 27° Ivory Soap Medium Size 2 bars 21° Fels Naphtha SoaBreeze For Dishes Borax 20 Mule Team Mrs. Stewart's BluSpic and Span CleaOld Dutch CleanseScotch Cleanser Swift's Cleanser Red Oil Polish Engl. Aero Wax No Rubbish Aero Wax No Rubbish Wizard Wick Deadore Religious Film Ends 1948 Forum As the final program on the Anaheim Public Forum series for 1948, a colored motion picture of the Holy Land entitled "The Lord's Footsteps," narrated by Robert C. Merrifield, traveler and photographer, was presented in the high school auditorium Monday night. Good attendance to the entire series of varied fall programs was reported by Ralph Focht, forum director. The picture, based on the Four Gospels, traced the travels of Jesus in the Holy land, showing, according to the narrator, actual scenes of biblical events. Although dealing with a religious subject, the picture was non-denominational. Merrifield, narrator and producer of the film, conceived the idea for the picture while serving in the Navy during World War II. "Watching the chaplains of various faiths bring comfort and solace to men about to go into action, I began to wonder why such beauty and peace could not be appreciated after the war," Merrifield said. "In this film portraying the travels of Jesus, I have tried to bring some of that same spirit to the layman," he commented to his attentive audience. ERNEST YORDE IN ANAHEIM HOSPITAL Ernest Yorde of Anaheim, father of Paul Yorde, also of this city, was taken to the Anaheim Community hospital last week. His illness is expected to keep him confined there for at least another week. PINK RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sweeney, Route 4, Anaheim, became the proud parents of a baby daughter who arrived November 22, at Fullerton General hospital. Cameras without lenses can make excellent pictures. FRAMES Put the finishing touches to the perfect gift. Our wide selection of beautiful frames will suit your every need at a price that will please you. BETZSOLD STUDIO 408 N. 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That's what our money-back guarantee of satisfaction actually means to you. It INSURES that everything you buy here will be as good as you think it should be. Our guarantee works this way: whatever you buy—a can of beans, a 20 lb. turkey, or anything else in the store—must please you completely. If it does not, Safeway gives all your money back—without fuss or quibble. Comforting feeling, isn't it? Especially when you consider that you spend so many dollars for food each year. Probably more important though, is the fact that the foods you get at Safeway are so dependable we can make such a guarantee. You can buy with confidence, always. Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with shopping in a store where you are protected against loss on any purchase. Be sure... shop Safeway. Ideas for food gifts you can make. See recipes and pictures in the DECEMBER FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE GET YOUR BIG HOLIDAY ISSUE TODAY PAR SOAP Granulated. With "Helio." Whitens Clothes Whiter 3-OZ. BOX 30c 3-LB. BOX 62c MAYONNAISE Nu Made Brand PINT JAR 45c QT. JAR 85c ½-PT. 23c SAFEWAY EVERYDAY FAVORITES Tomato Paste Company 3 6 oz. cans 25¢ Halved Pears Harper House 29 oz. cans 39¢ Halved Pears Libby 29 oz. cans 40¢ Libby Veal Loaf 7 oz. can 28£ Sperry Corn Kix 7 oz. pkg. 15£ Wheat Flakes Carnation 16 oz. pkg. 18£ Vanilla Wafers Weston's 12 oz. pkg. 35£ Pinto Beans 2-lb. Cello Bags 27£ Pink Beans 29£ Whipping Cream half-pint carton 32¢ Lucerne brand. Mayonnaise Best Foods pint jar 49¢ (Quart jar, 95c) Sliced Bread Mrs. Wright's standard loaf 13£ White or wheat. (Large standard loaf, 18c) Shortening Royal Satin 2-lb. can, 1.03 Crisco Shortening 3-lb. can, 1.09 Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can, 1.07 Oven-Glo Sodas 1-lb. bar, 19¢ PAR SOAP Granulated. With "Hello." Whitens Clothes Whiter 3-OZ. BOX 30c 3-LB. BOX 62c MAYONNAISE Nu Made Brand PINT JAR 45c QT. JAR 85c ½-PT. 23c TS AND BLES d sold by the pound...so you save money. RUIT 8-LB. MESH BAG 29¢ ES U.S. NO. 1 BUSSETS 18-LB. MESH BAG 39¢ E GREEN SOLID HEADS lb. 3¢ SAFEWAY EVERYDAY FAVORITES Tomato Paste Compania 3 6-oz. cans 25¢ Halved Pears Harper House 29-oz. can 39¢ Halved Pears Libby 29-oz. can 40¢ Libby Veal Loaf 7-oz. can 28¢ Sperry Corn Kix 7-oz. pkg. 15¢ Wheat Flakes Carnation 16-oz. pkg. 18¢ Vanilla Wafers Weston's 12-oz. pkg. 35¢ Pinto Beans 2-lb. Cello Bags 27£ Pink Beans 2-lb. Cello Bags 29£ Pink Beans 5-lb. Bags 65£ White Navy Beans 2-lb. Cello Bags 32£ Black Tea in Bags Canterbury (48 Bags, 43c) Green Tea in Bags Canterbury brand. Whipping Cream half-pint carton 32¢ Lucerne brand. Mayonnaise Best Foods pint jar 49¢ (Quart jar, 95c) Sliced Bread Mrs. Wright's standard loaf 13¢ White or wheat. (Large standard loaf, 18c) Shortening Royal Satin 1.03 Crisco Shortening 3-lb. can 1.09 Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can 1.07 Oven-Glo Sodas 1-lb. box 19¢ Solted crackers made by Guthrie. Black Shinola 1½-oz. can 9¢ Brown Shinola 1½-oz. can 9¢ Dessert Wine fifth 58¢ Fidelis, port. Taxes are additional. Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Wine in case lots, one type or assorted types, less 10%. GUARANTEED MEATS No need to wonder if the meat you buy will be good eating. Safeway guarantees you satisfaction...or your money back. HER HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 34° Fels Naphtha Soap bar 9¢ 34° Breeze For Dishes 10-oz. pkg. 31¢ 34° Borax 20 Mule Team 2-lb. pkg. 29£ Mrs. Stewart's Bluing 10-oz. bottle 17£ Spic and Span Cleaner 16-oz. pkg. 23£ Old Dutch Cleanser 14-oz. can 11£ Scotch Cleanser 2 14-oz. cans 21£ Swift's Cleanser 2 14-oz. cans 23£ Red Oil Polish Old English 8-oz. bottle 13£ Aero Wax No Rubbing pint can 29£ Aero Wax No Rubbing quart can 54£ Wizard Wick Room Deodorant 6-oz. size 39£ GROUND BEEF IN VISKING CASING lb.45¢ LAMB ROAST SHOULDER, S-RIB NO NECK, NO SHANK lb.63¢ SMOKED PICNICS lb.49¢ BEEF ROAST ROUND BONE lb.67' CUT lb.63¢ SALT PORK FOR SEASONING lb.39¢ SOLE FILLET PAN READY lb.52¢ Prices Listed in this Ad Effective Through Saturday, December 4, 1948, in Local Safeway Stores. RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS.