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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1951 March

anaheim-gazette 1951-03-14

1951-03-14 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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4 Anaheim Gazette SQR IN 1951—Shown above is the SQR store as Anaheimers see it every day on the southwest. We salute a 44-year old Anaheim Business Firm . . . The SQR Store A fine business establishment . . . A credit to the community School Board (Continued from Page 1) ures shown by the county sc district reports, although the be claims that three-fourths of board's yearly income is spent teacher's salaries. Next move on the teachers' To Wish The SQR Store Continued Success Anaheim Business Firm . . . The SQR Store A fine business establishment . . . A credit to the community Williams Shoe Store GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED 174 W. Center St. — Anaheim IT'S APPROPRIATE . . . That the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM, which was established in 1889, should offer congratulations to another "old timer" here. IT'S APPROPRIATE . . . That the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM, which was established in 1889, should offer congratulations to another "old timer" here. THE SQR STORE Now observing its 44th year in business in Anaheim. Like the SQB Store, we have always been convinced that Anaheim is a sound, substantial community . . . one which will continue to grow and prosper. We are proud of the part we have had in the growth of Anaheim. MEMBER Each Account Insured up to $10,000 CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim Our 62nd Year in Anaheim 211 East Center Street Anaheim Across the Street From City Hall Phone 7283 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. School Board (Continued from Page 1) shown by the county school district reports, although the board is that three-fourths of the town's yearly income is spent on teacher's salaries. next move on the teachers' part was to request the figures from the last report on the reserve school fund, which was $80,000 and steadily decreasing. The $500 increase in basic salaries will be discussed further after more complete facts are put before the board for review. W. A. Schmitt, speaking for the Teachers' Club, brought up the concern that the new junior high school program goes into effect. The school board, H. H. Stabbert speaking, promised its help as much as possible when the time came for juggling teachers. SQR IN 1914—Shown above is the old SQR store in about 1914 where the Anaheim Cafe now stands. O. H. Renner is shown the original partners, is shown just to the left of the horses women at Quorton's right. The man with the bicycle to the Budget Report Advises Against New Program for Cal. Disabled By MORRIE LANDBERG SACRAMENTO (AP)—The Joint Legislative Budget committee submitted a report today recommending against a new program of aid to disabled in California. The report, with the findings of Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post, struck what may be a mortal blow at the No. 1 welfare proposal in Governor Warren's 1951 program. The administration estimated the state's first year costs at $4,000,000. Post figured it would come to more than $30,000,000, said it would entail a total federal-state-county bill of $61,000,000 for a caseload of 71,000 persons. Warren first advocated the enabled aid to a special session on the legislature last September. He asked an enabling act to qualify California for federal grants under the liberalized social security law. The legislature decided to delay action until its present session. The governor called for payment of $15 million to cozy persons who are permanently disabled. Only yesterday, at a press conference, renewed his advocacy of the program as the only "humane" approach to this welfare field. Post's report came amid signs of a battle over Warren's budget itself. It echoed the declaration of Chairman Ben Hulse (R-El Centro) of the Senate Finance committee that there should be no new state services during emergency. The Assembly agreed to open debate on the original partners, is shown just to the left of the horses women at Quorton's right. The man with the bicycle to the ner, are salesladies from the store, and the other men he coul time employer. Resurfacing Job For Palm St., Ne Improvement of S. Palm between Vermont st. and B way is the next project of heim Street department. A resolution asking that heim's share of the state high users' tax funds be allocated resurfacing of S. Palm st. adopted in last night's city cil meeting. Estimated cost of the project almost $14,000. The same amount went into the resurfacing Lemon st., from Broadwa North st. last year. Another solution was adopted asking county to please remit for completed project. Equality is the life of co sation; and he is as much who assumes to himself any above another, as he who siders himself below the rothe society.—Richard Steele. ASSOCIATION congratulations Approximately $50,000 formerly carried by the old La Palma school has been transferred to the new Thomas Jefferson school, and a total of $135,000 insurance incorporated into overall insurance picture. Insurance policies were awarded to the offices of Elmer Thill, Al Hanson, Elmer Bruce, Bert Arnota and Robert Powler, at $50,-600 each. Remainder of the meeting was spent in reading and deciding on minor issues. Katherine Deitneier resigned her position as seventh and eighth grade teacher at Fremont as of March. Resignation was accepted. C. W. Harroun, representing the Baptist church, requested the use of Broadway school for a Southern California Baptist convention. The constitutionality and legality of granting the request was questioned on the basis of "separation of church and state." The old La Palma school building was suggested as recourse. Letters from Mayor Charles Pearson and Kwikset Locks president Adolf Schoepe, were read, explaining that they would be unable to attend the official dedication of Thomas Jefferson school on March 15. It was announced that the annual County and School Trustees dinner will be held Tuesday, March 27 at Tustin high school. An organized abolitionist movement in the United States got under way in 1831, when William Lloyd Garrison established the "Liberator" in Boston to advocate emancipation of slaves. Congratulations SQR STORE On Your 44th Anniversary When a company has served Anaheim and Northern Orange county successfully and well for nearly a half century, we feel it is fitting and indeed an honor to send them our best wishes for a happy birthday. Kendrick's JEWELRY CO. 155 W. Center St.—Phone Anaheim 4403 SQR store in about 1914. It was situated on the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Center sts. O. H. Renner is shown standing to the left of the light pole on the corner. W. P. Quorton, one of to the left of the horses and A. E. Schumacher, the third partner, is shown to the leftof the two with the bicycle to the horse's left is August Backs. The women in the picture, according to Ren- SQR store in about 1914. It was situated on the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Center sts. O. H. Renner is shown standing to the left of the light pole on the corner. W. P. Quorton, one of to the left of the horses and A. E. Schumacher, the third partner, is shown to the left of the two with the bicycle to the horse's left is August Backs. The women in the picture, according to Renand the other men he could not identify. The store was built by Charles Federman, Renner's one- Congratulations Neighbor! Your 44 years of Service to Anaheim has gained you an available reputation and presents a challenge to all of us. L. N. WISSER SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1919 169 W. Center Street — Phone Anahelm $417 Anniversary Greetings to the SQR Store We congratulate you on the completion of 44 years of uninterrupted, faithful service to this community. 139 W. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM "Recollection of Quality remains long after the Price is forgotten" SWANBERGERS SWANBERGERS PHONE 4170 MEILCENTER Salutes the SQR STORE ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR FORTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY As another pioneer establishment that lives on and on through their dedication to the Service of this Community.