anaheim-gazette 1949-03-10

MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN CHRYSLER'S "SILVER ANNIVERSARY" Chrysler's 1949 "Windsor" four-door sedan. Wheelbase 125½ inches; powered by six-cylinder 116-h Interior of 1949 Chrysler "New Yorker" four-door sedan. Wheelbase 131½ inches; powered by eight-cylinder 135-horsepower engine. Increased roominess is one of the features of all models in this line. Rear seat cushions are seven inches wider and front seat cushions six inches wider than in preceding sedans. A new feature is a safety cushion made of sponge rubber, leather covered, placed at the top of the instrument panel for the protection of front-seat passengers. Chrysler's 1949 "Silver Anniversary" models, now in the hands of dealers throughout the country, are completely redesigned to incorporate more than 50 important engineering advancements. The cars have more seat-room, shoulder-room, headroom and leg-room than previous throughout and reflects common sense and good taste. Fifteen distinctive body styles are offered. Higher compression ratios in both six-cylinder and eight-cylinder engines improve performance. Steering has been improved, as have brakes and shock absorbers, contributing to quick, easy starting, almost completely elimination with radio vision reception. A new type of nylon Chrysler's 1949 "Silver Anniversary" models, now in the hands of dealers throughout the country, are completely redesigned to incorporate more than 50 important engineering advancements. The cars have more seat-room, shoulder-room, headroom and leg-room than previous postwar models, and the wheelbase has been increased by four inches, yet the vehicles are shorter overall, narrower and lower. Styling is entirely new throughout and reflects common sense and good taste. Fifteen distinctive body styles are offered. Higher compression ratios in both six-cylinder and eight-cylinder engines improve performance. Steering has been improved, as have brakes and shock absorbers, contributing to both safety and riding qualities. The area of the windshield has been increased 24 per cent and of the portion covered by the wiper blades 44 per cent. Rear windows also are appreciably quick, easy starting, almost completely eliminating interference with radio vision reception. A new type of nylon stery is offered in some and a pylon-face type supplementing the finish cloth, pile fabrics and materials that will be available. LAST Two Days...of Our SALE Friday and Saturday WEDGIES Some Hollywood Skooters Reds - Blacks - Tans Values to 7.95 288 • 388 WEDGIES Some Hollywood Skooters Reds - Blacks - Tans Values to 7.95 288·388 MEN'S All 14.95 Walk-Over Oxfords 10.88 Some Connolly & FriedmanShelby Oxfords Values to 10.95 588·888 WOMEN'S and GROWING GIRLS' LOAFERS and SPORT OXFORDS Values to 8.95 288·388 QUALITY SHOES 230 W. Center Anaheim OPEN SAT. EVE SMART ALL AROU SANDAL Including Ankle S All Colors 188 Poll Reveals Californians Favor Federal Vets. Bonus and Housing By EARL G. WATERS Western News Service SACRAMENTO, MAR. 10 (WNS)—While more than 60 per cent of Californians believe World War II veterans should receive a bonus less than 15 per cent of them think the state government should pay it. These and other answers to current questions in connection with veteran aid and housing are contained in a report which the Assembly Military Affairs committee has submitted to the legislature. The report stems from a survey conducted for the committee by former assemblyman John B. Knight, now a California public opinion analyst. The surveys were authorized by the committee which sought to return a report to the legislature indicating the public's attitude toward proposals before the legislature to pay a state bonus to veterans and other aid measures including various housing measures. Most interesting result of the survey was the answers in connection with housing. Housing Survey In answer to the question, "Do you think we have a serious housing shortage?", 74.4 per cent replied "yes" but when asked the question, "Are you in need of a home now?" only 15.6 per cent made an affirmative answer. Committee chairman Richard H. McCollister of Mill Valley declares in his report that the answers received to these two questions "the hue and cry for housing appears to be highly exaggerated and far in excess of the need." In reporting on the bonus question, McCollister declares the survey, together with the recommendations of the veteran organizations themselves all lean towards it. Holiday Stage Leaders Meet Norman Mennes, Florence and Harold Turney, executive board for Holiday Stage, agreed to the administrative organization for the forthcoming third season of professional plays, opening June 27, this week. This season they will devote their full time to administrative work. As president of the company, Turney will continue as executive director, turning his previous assignment of staging director over to a dramatic director. Mennes, vice-president of the corporation, will not serve as designer of settings but will continue his job of supervising company business. Mrs. Turney, secretary-treasurer, will continue her control of the theatre ticket offices and the 14 branch offices spotted in Orange county cities. Interviewing for the departments of art, production, stagecraft, public relations and theatre management is underway. IT'S A BOY! A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Romo, Placentia, Friday at Santa Ana Community "Safety-eye" grouping of instruments directly in front of the driver enables him to read the speedometer and the various gauges with a minimum of distraction from watching the road. Quick, easy starting. It also almost completely eliminates interference with radio and television reception. A new type of nylon upholstery is offered in some models and a nylon-face type in others, supplementing the fine broadcloth, pile fabrics and other materials that will continue to be available. Committee chairman Richard H. McCollister of Mill Valley declares in his report that the answers received to these two questions "the hue and cry for housing appears to be highly exaggerated and far in excess of the need." In reporting on the bonus question, McCollister declares the survey, together with the recommendations of the veteran organizations themselves, all lean in favor of a federal bonus and stand opposed to a state payment. As to the actual survey the results were as follows: Question: "Do you think veterans should receive a cash bonus?" Yes: 63.3 per cent; No: 27.2 per cent; don't know: 9.5 per cent. Question: "If a bonus is paid, who do you think should pay it?" Federal: 67.4 per cent; state government: 13.6 per cent; combination of both: 4.7 per cent; don't know: 14.3 per cent. On the question of government providing housing, those interviewed were asked: "Which government do you think should do it?" with the following result: Federal: 43.3 per cent; state: 17.9 per cent; city: 3.5 per cent; county: 2.7 per cent; combination: 27.9 per cent; don't know: 4.7 per cent. Knight reports his survey was conducted among four classes of persons, owner-manager, clerical-sales, skilled workers, and unskilled workers, following the proportions as indicated by the federal census. Clear-up Tax Exemption In concluding his report McCollister declares the most important issue insofar as state aid to veterans is concerned is the clearing up of the tax exemption questions. Since 1924 the state has granted to veterans owning property which does not exceed $5,000 in value an exemption of $1,000 but the law has never been clear in that it does not state "assessed valuation" with the result some counties assess on actual value while others use the assessed value. Further the state supreme court ruled out tax exemptions granted veterans purchasing homes under the State Farm and Home Loan. McCollister points out that the state holds title to this property and suggests the veteran be taxed only for the amount of equity the veteran has in the property. "Until the matter of tax exemptions is settled, little can be done on the subject of admitting more home now?" only 15.6 per cent made an affirmative answer. Mrs. Turney, secretary-treasurer, will continue her control of the theatre ticket offices and the 14 branch offices spotted in Orange county cities. Interviewing for the departments of art, production, stagecraft, public relations and theatre management is underway. IT'S A BOY! A baby soft was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Romo, Placentia, Friday at Santa Ana Community hospital. The new comer weighed eight pounds 11½ ounces. Long staple cotton has been developed as a staple crop in Arizona. SAFEWAY CORN Gardenside White Cream Style Paint 2 16 oz. cans 25¢ CANDY Jelly Beans or Chocolate Dessert One-pound Colle hog 23¢ Grapefruit Juice Town House, Sweetened or natural. Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. cans 21c Tomato Juice Subway Dawn 2 18 oz. 21c Tomatoes Gardenside 28 oz. cans 17c Sugar Belle Peas 16 oz. cans Hominy White or Golden Raspberry Brandy 20 oz. cans Further the state supreme court ruled out tax exemptions granted veterans purchasing homes under the State Farm and Home Loan. McCollister points out that the state holds title to this property and suggests the veteran be taxed only for the amount of equity the veteran has in the property. "Until the matter of tax exemptions is settled, little can be done on the subject of admitting more expensive properties or granting larger loans." In his opinion, the tax matters should be settled before consideration is given to proposals to increase the state's present $7,500 loan maximum or raise the $10,000 limitation on home purchases. "Until the matter of tax exemptions is settled," McCollister states, "little can be done on the subject of admitting more expensive property or granting larger loans." Chas. E. Osborne Passes Wednesday Charles E. Osborne, 34, a native son who was born in Garden Grove, who has lived in Orange county all his life, and whose home at the present time was 214 North Harvard street, Fullerton, died early Wednesday morning at an Orange hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are his mother, Flora E. Osborne of Fullerton; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte M. Rogers of Newman, California, and Mrs. Cean Acock of Santa Ana and one brother, Daniel R. Osborne of Alturas, California. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Anaheim merchants Invite you! Pictured above is Harold Turney, executive director of Holiday Stage, Inc., professional summer stock company at Tustin, which will open its third season June 27. Cal Asks for $117,781,323 State legislators were handed a lesson in high finance as University of California comptroller James Corley presented the institution's budget requests for the next fiscal year. Members of the assembly ways and means sub-committee were told the university has proposed a budget of 47 million dollars to cover operating expenses for the forthcoming year. Of this amount the university asks $30,980,986 from the state's general fund. The balance will be made up from university funds including endowments and student fees. The university also proposes another 47 million dollar expenditure in their capital outlay fund. Corley told the committee that in addition to these amounts apsponsored by Senator Nelson Dilworth of Riverside county which asks $19,875,000 for capital improvements on the campi of the university." This would bring the total budget of the university to $117,781,323 for the one year period of which the state would pay all but approximately 16 million dollars. The university estimates an enrollment of 41,185 students attending during the regular sessions next year. State Confiscated Rifles, Shotguns To Be Sold Soon California firearm collectors will have an opportunity to purchase weapons offered for sale by the Division of Fish and Game, a division spokesman announced today. The weapons are confiscated property taken from hunters following convictions in local courts. The sale will take place during March on a date yet to be disclosed by fish and game officials. Weapons range from "practically new" to "fair" in the opinion of game wardens. Sales are limited to shotguns and rifles of all gauges and calibers. No ammunition will be included in the sale. Actual sales will be made from five division offices; San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno, Redding, and Los Angeles. The firearms will be on display during the date of sale and prospective purchasers may enter sealed bids on their choice. Minors are barred from bidding. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Know your ESCROW holder! ● When you entrust your cash or property to Bank of America you may be sure it's safe. Every escrow transaction is protected by the financial stability of a great statewide bank, handled rapidly and efficiently by experienced men and women. told the university has proposed a budget of 47 million dollars to cover operating expenses for the forthcoming year. Of this amount the university asks $30,980,986 from the state's general fund. The balance will be made up from university funds including endowments and student fees. The university also proposes another 47 million dollar expenditure in their capital outlay fund. Corley told the committee that in addition to these amounts approximately 25 million dollars in special appropriation measures have been introduced by various members of the legislature. "Most of this amount," Corley stated, "is contained in a measure When you entrust your cash or property to Bank of America you may be sure it's safe. Every escrow transaction is protected by the financial stability of a great statewide bank, handled rapidly and efficiently by experienced men and women. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Shallowside Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL BEEVEAVE SYSTEM WAY CHOOSE YOUR CHEESE AT SAFEWAY QUALITY VARIETY LOW PRICED To be sure of a protein rich diet during Lent, eat plenty of cheese. It can be served many ways ...in sandwiches, as a seasoning for other foods. At Safeway you'll find a wide selection of fine cheeses and other foods at low prices that will help keep your budget in line. WILD CHEESE OREGON CHEDDAR lb. 43° HEDDAR CHEESE MED. SHARP WISCONSIN lb. 63° SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN (1-lb. can, 31c) 2-lb. can 85° ARGE EGGS GRADE A FRESH OAK GLEN BRAND doxon 51° Cheese Spreads in Jars Kraft Pimiento Cream 5-oz. jar 25¢ Also Pineapple Cream, Olive Pimiento or Relish Cream. Kraft Smokelle 5-oz. jar 30¢ Kraft Roka 5-oz. jar 30¢ Kraft Cheese-Bacon 5-oz. jar 30¢ Kraft Old English 5-oz. jar 30¢ Kraft Mohawk Limburger 6-oz. jar 33¢ Kraft American 5-oz. jar 27¢ Also American-Pimiento. Packaged Cheese Kraft American ½-lb. pkg. 28¢ 2-lb. leaf 85¢ Dutch Mill American 2-lb. leaf 82¢ (Half-pound package, 27c) Kraft Velveeta Cheese Food 2-lb. leaf 83¢ (Half-pound package, 28c) Breeze Cheese Food 2-lb. leaf 79¢ (Half-pound package, 26c) Pabst-eff Cheese Food 6½-oz. pkg. 25¢ Choice or standard or pimienta. Kraft Pimiento Cheese ½-lb. pkg. 28¢ Dutch Mill Pimiento ½-lb. pkg. 27£ Kraft Swiss Cheese ½-lb. pkg. 34£ Kraft Old English Cheese ½-lb. pkg. 39£ Natural Swiss Cheese lb. 69£ Pre-cut and wrapped in Cellophane. NATURALLY-FRESH PRODUCE Vegetables and fruits that offer peak flavor and freshness ...every day at your neighborhood Safeway. CARROTS CRISP, FRESH TOPS REMOVED lb. 4¢ GREEN BEANS FRESH CRISP lb. 19¢ MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD White or Wheat standard large leaf 18¢ Regular or sandwich style. Cracked Wheat standard leaf 15¢ Butter and Egg standard leaf 17¢ SAFEWAY SAVINGS Jams & Preserves 2-lb. jar 35£ Kerns, Apricot or Peach jam; Grape Preserves. Spry Shortening 1-lb. can 98£ NATURALLY-FRESH PRODUCE Vegetables and fruits that offer peak flavor and freshness...every day at your neighborhood Safeway. CARROTS CRISP, FRESH TOPS REMOVED 4¢ GREEN BEANS FRESH CRISP 19¢ CABBAGE SOLID HEADS FINE FOR SLAW 3½¢ RED APPLES NORTHERN WINESAPS 8¢ GRAPEFRUIT PACKED IN MESH BAG 29¢ ANTEED MEATS Highing, guarantee of satisfaction ating meat for your money. SEVEN BONE OR BOUND BONE END OF BOUND BONE ROAST 45¢ ST SHOULDER, 5-HIR. SHAKK AND NEck Removed 49¢ EEF PACKED IN VIEWING CASES 35¢ ON WHILE SLAB, FULL HALF, OR END CUTS 47¢ Sliced Bacon Grade A. Popular brands. Ham Shanks Full third of ham. Ham Butts Full third of ham. Ham Silices Center cuts. 61¢ 2¢ 9¢ 9¢ 5¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank brand. Use in cooking or as a spread. 29¢ Dalewood 27£ Allsweet Made by Swift 31£ Delrich E-Z Color Pak 34£ Parkay Color Kwitt 34£ COFFEE VALUES For freshness and economy buy your coffee at Safeway. NOB HILL Finest quality, Ground at home of purists. 2-lb. 87£ 1-lb. 44£ AIRWAY Mild, milder, Ground to order. (2-1-lb. bags 79¢) 9-15£ 1.15£ 40£ You, too, can help through Your RED CARD! SAFEWAY MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD Sliced and Wrapped White or Wheat standard large bag 18¢ Regular or sandwich style standard large bag 15¢ Cracked Wheat standard large bag 17¢ SAFEWAY SAVINGS Jams & Preserves 2-lb. jar 35£ Kerns, Apricot or Peach jam; Grape Preserves. Spry Shortening 2-lb. can 98£ Large Grade A Eggs dozen 87£ Breakfast Garnish, High in Carotene. Log Cabin Syrup 12 oz. 27£ Cane and maple blend. Sleepy Hollow Syrup 12 oz. 24£ Cane and maple blend. (24 oz., 43c) Party Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 32£ Tea Timers. (18 oz., pkg., 19c) Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 91£ Enriched white. (15-lb. bag, 48c; 25-lb. bag, 2.07) Appetizer Wine americana Crista brand, Pale California Sherry. Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Taxes are additional. PET FOODS Marco Dog Food 15½-oz. can 8¢ Kendall Dog Food 25-oz. can 31£p. Fives, Biscuits or kibbled. Strongheart Dog Food 15½-oz. can 9£p. SOAPS, CLEANERS, WAX Lava Soap standard large bar 9£p. Lifebuoy Soap bar 9£p. SweetHeart Toilet Soap bar 9£p. Palmolive Toilet Soap bar 9£p. Palmolive Bath Soap 2 bars 25£p. Vel Per Dishes 15-oz. pkg. 30£p. Trend Made by Purox 11-oz. pkg. 25£p. Merrill's Rich Suds 18-oz. pkg. 31£p. Citrus Soap Granulated 22-oz. pkg. 27£p. New Par Soap Canola Helps (13-fl. pkg., 56c). Oxydol Soap Granulated 24-oz. pkg. 31£p. Spic & Span Cleaner 16-oz. pkg. 23£p. Old English Wax plat 49£p. Prices effective through Saturday, March 12, 1940, In Safety Stores in Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, San Antonio, San Luis Olga, Kerns, Bay and San Bernardino Counties. Night to night reserved. Put miles to shoppers.