anaheim-gazette 1951-06-14

School Board Budget problems faced the Anaheim-elementary school board last night at the regular monthly meeting. Recreation department, headed by Don Derr, recommended an appropriation of $3000 be awarded the department by the school board. The recommendation was duly discussed and passed. With a similar appropriation for $4482.02, from the high school board and an allotment of $13,-448.06 from the city with a supplementary $1482.02 to be added by the city to make up for the same amount lacking in the elementary school board award, the city recreation department will operate on a total of $22,410.10 during the year 1951-52. During the present year the department has operated on a total of $15,500, $500 over the first recommendation. Non-certificated employees of the elementary school system asked and received a raise of $20 a month and 1½ hour overtime during the year 1951-52. The board passed the motion with the stipulation that during the aforementioned period there would be no further increase in salary. This raise will not affect cafeteria employees. With the stipulated sums of money which have been awarded to date, this years tentative budget reaches a total of $455,528. Books for the 1950-51 school year will be audited next week, Gauer announced. Enrolled kindergarten students for the school term 1951-52 have reached a total of 254, but by the beginning of the term, Gauer predicts there will be at least 300 students. August 7th there will be a bud-up Graduation (Continued from Page 1) military forces and other pursuits. Mr. Kuchel, who has made a brilliant record in public service, told the class: "Some of you I sincerely hope will take more active part in your government, national state, or local. Public service of any kind is as honorable a field of endeavor as one could find. I believe that government in America would be stronger and better if more of our young people would enter it as their life's work. Government constantly strives, or at any rate, ought constantly to strive, toward following American business in its efficiencies and its economies." Mr. Kuchel asked his hearers to beware of communism and told of instances where it had appeared in government. "Permit me, graduates, to admonish you to keep our democracy and to improve it," he said. "Do not throw it away . . . American democracy is the most exalted form of self-government yet devised. Free people, free enterprise, and individual initiative made this nation strong, peace loving and free." During the ceremonies a new bulletin board for the front lawn of the high school was presented by the Class of 1951. Presentation was by Jim Ball, president of the class. Acceptance was by Ira Webber, next year's student body president. Paul H. Demaree, principal of the school, presented the class and diplomas were awarded by Henry T. Walsworth, member of the board of trustees. Rainmaking Books for the 1950-51 school year will be audited next week, Gauer announced. Enrolled kindergarten students for the school term 1951-52 have reached a total of 254, but by the beginning of the term, Gauer predicts there will be at least 300 students. August 7th there will be a budget hearing at the regular school board meeting, starting at 7:30 Civil Defense Sacramento headquarters requested the local elementary school board to place any schools or equipment not actually essential (during time of war or emergency) at the disposal of the civil defense program. This request was made by Gov. Earl Warren. The request was passed and the agreement will be notarized and filed. Insurance policies which expire July 1, will be renewed except for the $78,000 policy by H. H. Stabbert and which will be reawarded to other agents, at that time. Rex Coons made a motion that no summer program would be established during the summer "in view of no previous activities of that type." Mr. Tom Henry readily agreed on the grounds that it was getting to be almost impossible to even get your child to mow the lawn because of the already extensive recreation program participated in by the school children. The school board agreed to buy a spray gun and compressor. Harry L. MacIntyre, 6th grade teacher at Benjamin Franklin, sent a letter of resignation to the board, explaining that he was accepting an offer from a Corona del Mar school. The resignation was accepted by the board members. Sooners Tackle Spoilers From Springfield OMAHA (UP)—Springfield college, the NCAA baseball tournament's first giant killer, will try it again tonight against the hard-hitting Sooners from Oklahoma. Sooners Tackle Spoilers From Springfield OMAHA (UP)—Springfield college, the NCAA baseball tournament's first giant killer, will try it again tonight against the hard-hitting Sooners from Oklahoma. The Massachusetts team, with Bill Norberg pitching a three-hitter, beat Texas A. & M., 5 to 1 last night. GET YOUR SUMMER HAIR CUT at PAUL'S New Air Conditioned BARBER SHOP NOW IN BIGGER and BETTER QUARTERS at 245 W. CENTER ST. in the Mother Colony Bldg. Convenient Location NO WAITING Krick since has moved his headquarters to Denver, and is in the business of trying to create rain over much of Colorado and New Mexico. Others have tried elsewhere in the west, but the consensus so far of most engineers is that efficient rainmaking remains to be proved. In itself this is difficult, since no one has a yardstick to determine how much water a cloud would have dropped anyway if it hadn't been treated with chemicals. One of the best estimates, from an unprejudiced source, comes from Horace Hinckley, head of the Bear Valley Mutual Water Co. The company, which owns Big Bear lake, irrigation source for much orange acreage in the eastern San Bernardino valley, joined with several cities to post $35,000 last winter for rainmaking tests. The final report isn't in, but Hinckley says preliminary surveys indicate an increase of 10 to 15 per cent in the normal rainfall, in a year when only a handful of good storms appeared to experiment on. Cautiously, he added: "If that is true, it is well worth the cost." Even more optimistic is Dr. Vannevar Bush, noted atomic scientist, who told a Congressional committee earlier this year: "In a decade, we may be affecting the environment in which we live in an extraordinary manner." (Tomorrow: Can Oregon provide Southern California's water?) Stalemate Better Than Poor Peace Declares Taft WASHINGTON (UP) — Senator Ltft (R-Ohio) said today even a military stalemate in Korea would be better than a 38th parallel face opening the way for red arms on Formosa and a United Nations seat. The Ohio Senator Joined Gen. Douglas MacArthur on criticism of the Truman administration as lawmakers investigating MacArthur's ouster called Louis Johnn., former secretary of defense, for questioning (9 a.m., EST). Resident Truman dropped Johnn. from his cabinet last Sept. 12. Taft told a reporter he opposes withdrawing U.S. troops from Korea as suggested by Lt. Gen. Alrt C. Wedemeyer, who completed his testimony yesterday. At the time, Taft said he wants no race at the 38th parallel which will allow the communists to bring before U.N. their claims for a seat there and for the Chinese nationalist island of Formosa. Secretary of State Acheson has said the U.S. will oppose such claims but cannot prevent their being discussed. He said a truce at the 38th Parallel would be acceptable. Taft didn't see it that way. "Even if it means continuing the military stalemate for a time, we had better keep ourselves free to do what we want to about Formosa and the U.N. seat of the Nationalists and not get them tied up in some cease fire settlement," Taft declared. In a frontal assault on the Truman administration at Austin, Tex., last night, MacArthur criticized President Truman, Acheson and other administration leaders. He didn't name them. MacArthur said the president and his advisers "deliberately demobilized us at the peak of our military strength and then, at the lowest point of our disarmament" University of California Leaders Off Proposed Faculty Investigation SACRAMENTO (UP)—University of California leaders came to the capitol to fight off a move to investigate the faculty for "subversive activities." They went back to the campus today with a vote of confidence. The assembly education committee heard a demand by Assemblyman Harold K. Levering (R-Los Angeles) to screen university instructors, with the aid of the FBL. He charged the university has ignored the communist danger. But the committee sided with university and alumni spokesmen who contended: the big state school has had an anti-communist policy since 1940. It hasn't been with no slightest preparation or word of warning—plunged us into a war which they now seem afraid to win." The house group, with himself assenting, decided night to postpone action immediately on the investigation proceeding a step short of tabling it. Then the members exclaimed "confidence in the loyal competence of the top management and faculty of the city of California." The vote unopposed. The committee waded in university issue after cuttive provisions of the state-passed child care center. As sent to the floor, it reeled the more liberal measure the house has approved in tinue state support for teachers. It is estimated that 1,250,000,000 people live in JULY ISSUE ON SALE NOW 5¢ IT'S A PRIDE TO HAN YOUR ALPHA BETA BUTCHERS TO HANDLE WHAT THEY KNO THE COUNTRY'S FINEST Del Monte CATSUP 14 oz. BOTTLE 5¢ BELOW CEILING PRICE Elna ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. CAN 6¢ BELOW CEILING PRICE Curfew SWEET PEAS 216 oz. NO. 393 CANS 7¢ BELOW CEILING PRICE Pacific Gold PEARS 11L. 13oz. NO. 2½ CAN 5¢ BELOW CEILING PRICE Beek THAT'S BABY'D ON ALPHA BETA RANCHES HANDLED WITH CARE IN ALPHA BETA'S OWN PACKING HOUSE AND SOLD ORLY OVER ALPHA BETA MEAT COUNTERS! SLICED BACON Morrell's YORKSHIRE LB. PKG. 45¢ FROZEN FRYERS Top Frost 1 LB. 15 OZ. OR MORE $1.39 EACH PORK SAUSAGE OUR OWN MAKE- "Country Style" 49¢ PORK ROAST Center Cut SHOULDER 49¢ RIB PORK CHOPS Center Cut 69¢ MIDGET PORK LINKS 59¢ TOP FROST PEAS & CARROTS 5¼ BROW CEILING PRICE 17¢ 12 OZ. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES 4¼ BELOW CEILING PRICE 25¢ 12 OZ. PKG. HAMPSHIRE PEAS 17¢ 12 OZ. PKG. Pacific Gold PEARS 29¢ 1 LB. 13 oz. NO21 CAN 5¢ BELOW CEILING PRICE MIXED VEGETABLES 4 lb. BEAN CHEESE PRICE 25¢ 12 oz. PKS. HAMPSHIRE PEAS 17¢ 12 oz. PKG. A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH BISHOP'S CANDY Bagged Candy Tech 25¢ BELERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 cans 25¢ REAL VALUE SCOTT TOILET TISSUE Per Roll 12¢ FOR YOUR FINER COOKING NEEDS WESSON OIL Quartals 84¢ Pints 43£ VERYONE LIKES DELLOGG'S CORN POPS 4½ oz. BOX 16¢ NUTRITIONALLY, DOG GONE GOOD ARD DOG FOOD 16 oz. CAN 16¢ Food Club FOR BREAKFAST ~ POUND COLLOID BAG 28¢ PRUNES NO.21 CAN 35¢ A FRUIT PEAST IN A JIPPY FRUIT COCKTAIL TRUST PACK 44¢ PERK UP THAT MEAL! SPANISH OLIVES TRUST PACK 44¢ FULL OF GARDEN SWEETNESS CUT GREEN BEANS NO.2 CAR 21¢ ALPHA BETA 406 E. CENTER ST. 510 W. CENTER ANAHEIM BOTH STORES 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Dal 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sund All Departments Cornia Leaders Head Utility Investigation ax on the subversive problem and was cleaned house itself whenever necessary. The house group, with Levering himself assenting, decided last night to postpone action indefinitely on the investigation proposal— step short of tabling it. Then the members expressed confidence in the loyalty and competence of the top management and faculty of the University of California." The vote was unopposed. The committee waded into the university issue after cutting out restrictive provisions of the sente-passed child care center bill, as sent to the floor. It resembles the more liberal measure which the house has approved to continue state support for the ceners. It is estimated that about 250,000,000 people live in Asia. Color Films Set For Church of Christ Tomorrow "Through the Grand Canyon by Boat" and "Forest Cathedrals," two new color films, will be shown to the public tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Church of Christ, Broadway and Helena st. The first is about the first trip by boat through the Grand Canyon on the Colorado river and is 20 minutes long. The second, "Forest Cathedrals," is also 20 minutes long and has a spiritual touch based on the wonders of the western forests of the United States. Between the films a free will offering will be taken which will go to the support of the Released Time Religious Training program in the elementary schools of Anaheim, sponsored by the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim. If You Drive! Don't Drink Local Protests (Continued from Page 1) it was pointed out, Chambers of Commerce are merely keeping their members informed on OPS regulations as a service to them, and as a matter of fact, merchant members of the Chambers are forced to cooperate with OPS. A short discussion was held on making Anaheim more attractive to be in a position to offer more and better service to shoppers in the Anaheim marketing area. Bernard Jordan of the Southern County Bank, cited the experience of another area in failing to keep pace in building its retail sales district to accommodate the growing population of California. The Retail board again will convene Monday morning at 9:30 in the Chamber office to discuss what can be done to improve the physical appearance of Anaheim's shopping district and to stimulate improved merchandizing techniques which will in turn improve retail sales volume. BUTCHERS ARE PROUD T THEY KNOW TO BE Y'S FINEST BEEF BETA RANCHES PACKING HOUSE COUNTERS! 45¢ LB. PKG. 39¢ 15 OZ. OR MORE OWN MAKEentry Style 49¢ lb. 49¢ lb. Center Cut 69¢ lb. INKS 59¢ lb. Libby's TOMATO JUICE OF BELOW CEILING PRICE 2 23¢ Daily Fresh FRUITS VEGETABLES Large Fresh Bunches BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 for 10¢ BEETS • TURNIPS • GR. ORIONS MUSTARD • SPINACH • RADISHES Central American RIPE BANANAS 2 29¢ Top's Off Fresh! SELECTED CARROTS 3 10¢ BEETS • TURNIPS • GR. ONIONS • MUSTARD • SPINACH • RADISHES Central American RIPE BANANAS 2.95¢ Top's Off Fresh! SELECTED CARROTS 3.10¢ New Crop Imperial Valley LARGE TOMATOES 5.28¢ 49¢ TOP IT OFF WITH HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 oz. CAN 18¢ FOR TEMPTING EASY TO MAKE DESSERTS GOLDEN STATE PREMIUM ICE CREAM PINTS 29¢ HEAVENLY GOOD HOSTESS CAKES CHERRY ANGELFOOD EACH 39¢ FOR SNACKTIME OR MEALTIME SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE ICE BOX WAFERS 8.34 oz. MAROON 31¢ FOR SUPER SUMMER SALAD DAYS LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 1 lb. 4 oz. NO. 2 CAN 30¢ NOURISHING AND WHOLESOME ELNA SOLID PACK TUNA 7 oz. NO. 1/2 CAN 30¢ START THE DAY WITH RATH'S BLACK HAWK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 8 oz. CAN 42¢ AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets