anaheim-gazette 1952-06-12

Savanna School Slates Summer Rec Program Savanna school will close tomorrow noon. Registration for Kindergarten and First grade will be Sept. 12 at 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. School will reopen on Monday, Sept. 15, 1952. In cooperation with the Anaheim Recreation Department, the Savanna School district is jointly sponsoring a recreation program starting June 16. The playground at Savanna will be open Mondays through Fridays from 1 to 5 or 6 p.m., depending on need and participation, and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Carten Kirven, one of next year's teachers, will be in charge. NON-SWIMMERS, those who cannot swim 10 yards, will attend the Anaheim High school pool Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to 3 p.m. Swimmers who can swim 10 yards, Tuesdays and Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m., and Saturdays from 11 to 12 a.m. School bus will leave Savanna at one-half hour before swim period. Children should be home one-half hour after each lesson. Bus will go north on Western to Orange, over to Hansen, down Hansen to Katella, over Katella to Stanton ave., and then north. Children will have to walk to the nearest corner to board bus. Crafts will be available two mornings a week as soon as suitable teaching personnel is found, according to Supt. Wayne Butterbaugh. Further information may be had Reserves to Report For Navy Training Anaheim area Naval reservists will repot to Naval centers June 15 for two weeks of annual training duty with 29 men of the U.S. Navy Orangized Surface Division 11-28, Santa Ana. H. A. Marquette of Fullerton and O. W. Wenholz of Anaheim will attend Enginemen school at San Diego Naval Training center; D. C. Smith of Anaheim will go to Metalsmith school. Those scheduled to attend boot school are L. P. Berton of Atwood, J. G. Pecor of Garden Grove, J. V. Hen- School Finance To Unearth Emb SACRAMENTO (CSN) — De sion of Governor Earl Warren call a special session of the leg lature to give California's sol another opportunity for action the question of more state mo for distressed school district presages re-opening of the is on how the first $250 million w spent. The legislature wound up 1952 session unresolved as to Bus will go north on Western to Orange, over to Hansen, down Hansen to Katella, over Katella to Stanton ave., and then north. Children will have to walk to the nearest corner to board bus. Crafts will be available two mornings a week as soon as suitable teaching personnel is found, according to Supt. Wayne Butterbaugh. Further information may be had from the Anaheim Recration director, Donald K. Derr, by calling Anaheim 7291. Some fossil forms of elephant were only three feet tall. The capable hands of telephone operators are ready to put your calls through—when and where you want. When trouble strikes, telephone men get going fast to keep your telephone always at your service. Adult salmon die a few days after they lay their eggs. No one can guess the importance of the calls which will flow through the cable these linemen are installin Making it pleasant for you to do business with is the aim of our business office people who serve yo Their work keeps our nation united 75,000 Pacific Telephone people are helping make us a nation of neighbors When trouble strikes, telephone men get going fast to keep your telephone always at your service. Making it pleasant for you to do business with is the aim of our business office people who serve you. Their work keeps our nation united 75,000 Pacific Telephone people are helping make us a nation of neighbors Perhaps never before has every job done by the men and women on the telephone team been so important to our country. In countless ways, our nation is using the telephone to get things done faster—in defense plants, among our armed forces, on the everyday jobs of all Americans. One of the reasons why we can outproduce any other country is that we have more telephone service, and better telephone service. This service would be impossible without the skill and devotion of the people who work to provide it. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains In 1951, our total wage costs came to more than a quarter of a billion dollars—nearly four times that of ten years ago. Yet in spite of higher wages, higher taxes, higher costs of everything we need to provide service, we've kept telephone rates one of the best buys in your budget today. Re-routing Long Distance circuits is one of the many interesting telephone jobs for women...48,000 women in the West. And that they like their jobs is demonstrated by the length of time they have stayed in telephone work longer than seven years, on the average. Among telephone men, the average length of service now nearly twelve years. Together, telephone men and women account for more than two thirds of our total operating expenses (in wages benefits and provision for service pensions). We do all we can to make telephone jobs good jobs...the kind that attract and keep the capable people so important to good telephone service. New Anaheim Firm Files Articles Of Incorporation SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Three Orange county corporations had articles on file here today with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan. The Anaheim Development Co., a real estate firm, is capitalized at $75,000. Directors are S. E. Whieldon, 900 Kenway, and J. R. Scholz, 025 Philadelphia st., Anaheim, and W. D. Gaches, Altadena. Balboa Originals, which will manufacture and deal in men's swimming and sports apparel, is a $150,000 concern, plus 5000 shares of no par value stock. Directors are Edward M. Johnson, 1229 W. Bay st.; John T. Moore, 706 W. Balboa blvd., Baldoa, and Jack F. Sexx Vista de Catalina, South Worthco Pharmaceuticals a $15,000, plus 1000 shares par value, concern, w operate a wholesale business. Directors are C. V. Lillian Turner, Costa M Max Hurwitz, 2611 blvd., Newport Beach. School Finance Session Likely Unearth Embarrassing Question SACRAMENTO (CSN) — Deci Governor Earl Warren to special session of the legislature to give California’s solons opportunity for action on session of more state money stressed school districts, re-opening of the issue by the first $250 million was legislature wound up its session unresolved as to a school districts continued to grow. Legislators and other organizations pressured the governor for a special session to submit a bond issue to the people next November. Warren apparently now is convinced that the principal differences between the assembly and senate during the last session can be worked out and the bond issue submitted at a special election, which would be consolidated with Governor Earl Warren to special session of the legislature to give California's solons opportunity for action on question of more state money stressed school districts, re-opening of the issue by the first $250 million was legislature wound up its session unresolved as to a school bond issue, first pro-for $250 million, and re-$50 million by the state while, the need for addi-state money for distressed importance of the calls which these linemen are installing. IT IS ALMOST a certainty that the senate will not recede greatly from its original restrictive provisions, either specified in the constitution, or in laws spelling out the manner in which the emergency money will be spent. Members of both houses expressed themselves as thoroughly disgusted with some of the expenditures listed by various school districts, and are determined to see that no such repetition occurs. In any event, the California taxpayer will be faced with a big education bill, next November, when he casts his ballot to determine whether or not he wants to pay. Assuming that the legislation makes provision for another $250,000,000 bond issue, this quarter of a billion dollars, if approved, would be added to the state's indebtedness for a total of a half billion for shools alone. IN ADDITION, the initiative sponsored by the California Teachers Association, would add an approximate $130 million to the operations cost of the schools, annually, a figure which would increase year by year as the number of students in California schools increases. The association IN ADDITION, the initiative sponsored by the California Teachers Association, would add an approximate $130 million to the operations cost of the schools, annually, a figure which would increase year by year as the number of students in California schools increases. The association denies its initiative would run to as high as $130, stating a portion of that sum already is going to the schools through action of legislature. However, the money comes out of the taxpayers pocket in any case, and the schools have first lien on any moneys in the general fund of the state. The association also has claimed the additional cost involved in the initiative can be financed without an increase in taxes, but Governor Warren at a recent press conference said there is no surplus. Consequently, any large increase in expenditures would have to be met with an increase in taxes of some kind, or a new tax, if the state continues to operate on a balanced budget. And Governor Warren never has indicated he is in favor of deficit financing, a situation he has avoided scrupulously during his terms as governor. STREETS GET ROYAL NAMES SINGAPORE — Prince Charles, Princess Anne and their father, Prince Philip, have had their names given to new Singapore roads. Stanton First Aid Class Begun The second first aid class to be sponsored by the Savanna Civil Defense Council started Tuesday afternoon at the Stanton Lions Community Clubhouse with Mrs. Musette Burton of Los Alamitos as instructor. Mrs. Burton was selected by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Ethel Korn, Savanna Red Cross chairman, organized the group which is composed of boa, and Jack F. Sexton, 32301 Vista de Catalina, South Laguna. Worthco Pharmaceutical, Inc. is a $15,000, plus 1000 shares of no par value, concern, which will operate a wholesale drug business. Directors are C. Vernon and Lillian Turner, Costa Mesa, and Max Hurwitz, 2611 Newport blvd., Newport Beach. Mmes. Edith Evans, Launa F. Martin, Mayme A. Coolidge, Pat Dunbar, Jesse Allen, Mabel Pollack, Marjorie McBratney, Verna Daniel, Selma Taylor, Mary Hudson, Caroline Dubbs, and Mabel Hacker. The next class will be held June 17 from 1 to 3 p.m., with the course to be completed in nine weeks. In order to graduate the women must attend seven lessons and take a written examination. Newport Firm Given Harbor Job Contract SANTA ANA—Supervisors late yesterday awarded contract for building a bulkhead and pier at Newport Harbor for the new Coast Guard headquarters. The Newport Beach firm of Trautwein Bros. got the job on its bid of $73,357. There were five bids for the job Trautwein's was $843 below the next lowest bidder. Highest way $94,068. FINAL BIG WEEK! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Sunday Night in Stores open Sunday CHUNK TUNA Star Kist brand. (Fancy solid pack tuna, 7-oz. can, 31c) BISOUICK GOLD MEDAL BISCUIT MIX DAYS NIGHT Sunday Night in Stores open Sunday CHUNK TUNA 6½-oz. can 27¢ Star Kist brand. (Fancy solid pack tuna, 7-oz. can, 31c) BISQUICK GOLD MEDAL BISCUIT MIX. 40-oz. pkg. 39¢ The "12-in-1" mix. (20-ounce package, 23c) FLOUR GOLD MEDAL OR KITCHEN KRAFT. 10-lb. bag 93¢ Enriched white. (5-lb. bag, 49c; 25-lb. bag, 2.15) CORN FLAKES 12-oz. pkg. 18¢ Kellogg's brand, summertime cereal. (8-oz., 2 pkgs., 27c) RGE EGGS guaranteed fresh. In carton of one dozen. Breakfast Gems Oak Glen GRADE A 51¢ GRADE A 49¢ per dozen YONNAISE pint jar 34¢ quart jar 58¢ ZEE TISSUE Soft, absorbent Toilet Paper. Family pak, four rolls. 4 roll pkg. 27¢ SAFEWAY MEAT VALUES Corned Beef BONELESS BRISKET. 69¢ Mild cure. Excellent served hot or cold. Beef Roast SHOULDER CHUCK. 55¢ U. S. CHOICE beef. (Arm cut, lb., 63c) Blade cut lb. Rabbits PRYING SIZE. FRESH, LOCAL. 63£ For a taste treat, serve fried rabbit. Swift's Bacon Premium grade, sliced. In heat seal pack. 59£ Boiling Beef 19¢ Ground Beef U.S. CHOICE beef (Arm cut, lb., 63c) Blade cut lb. Rabbits FRYING SIZE. FRESH, LOCAL. For a taste treat, serve fried rabbit. 63¢ lb. Swift's Bacon Premium grade, sliced. In heat seal pack. 59¢ lb. Boiling Beef Plate meat. U.S. CHOICE. 19¢ S & VEGETABLES GOURPES LARGE SIZE. 10¢ lb. Fine flavor. S MEDIUM SIZE VALENCIAS. 7-lb. mesh bag. 23¢ lb. Packed in mesh bag. TS NORTHERN ROYALS. 12¢ lb. Fruit. A real value. CORN 4 ears 19¢ lb. Sweet, tender. E UTAH TYPE. CRISP, SOLID. Corned beef. For slaw, tool. Ground Beef Freshly made from selected beef. 55¢ Packed in Visking. Fillet of Cod White meat, mild flavor. Ocean Perch 43¢ Cooks up flaky and white. Small Turkeys Beltsville type, 5-8-lb. size. Eviscerated. Gov't Grade A. GIANT SALE! To introduce NEW Giant Economy Size PARADE Large 19-oz. pkg. 23¢ Giant 39-oz. pkg. 43¢ Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY R NEAREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM