anaheim-gazette 1954-09-23

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Sept. 23, 1954 Circle Luncheon in McGinnis' Home Mrs. Charles McGinnis, Dowling Rd., was hostess to the Friendly Circle this past week. Luncheon served on the patio. She was assisted by her daughters Patty McGinnis, Mrs. Eugene Stinson and Mrs. John Denny. The afternoon was devoted to a pound party game and fancywork. Members voted to give the treasure chest they have been filling with fancy work to the holder of a lucky number at the next meeting. In late September, the ladies will meet at President Vearl Royer's home, 617 S. Dickel street, and will give a bridal shower for Miss Shirley McGinnis, bride-elect of James Clark of Baton Rouge, La., with the wedding slated for Oct. 1 in Zion Lutheran church. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone KE 5-3209 251 N. Lemon "Buy It Where It's Made" We not only make... but also specially mix. PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES LUND and SONS Company. 1120 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim — Phone KE 5-2831 WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS SEE US FOR YOUR Desperate Needless California Schools Are Emphasized "Ballot Proposition No." School Bond Issue is of importance to present and generations of Californians. F. Berger, Burbank, chair of the Southern California Tax mittee of the California Chamber of Commerce, today. Urging voters to approve $100,000,000 State Bond is continue loans and grants to districts, Berger said, "Now the history of any nation or have the people been confined with the classroom shortage now exist in California." Both migration to California a higher birth rate have increased attendance in public schools 1,083,000 in 1943 to 2,071,000 in Oct. 1953, an increase of more than 91 percent in the past decade. "The future is even worse cording to the latest studies mentary school enrollment inifornia is expected to increase from 1,668,200 last October to 2,435,000 in 1960. High schools increase from 463,000 to 734 in this same period. "This means," Berger said, "will have 146 pupils in elementary schools in 1960 for every 1954. High schools will have pupils in 1960 for every 100 rolled last October." Explaining the new means Berger said: "The state no provided by this issue will be located to districts which reached their five percent ing capacity, and have no altive other than direct tax levy which even then, would prov WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS SEE US FOR YOUR "DO IT YOURSELF" projects REDWOOD LAWN and GARDEN EDGING KNOTTY PINE SHELVING for home and garage Plywood for PANELING SCREENS all types LOUVERED WINDOWS REDWOOD KNOTTY PINE SPLIT PALING — RAIL FENCES INSTALLED or Build 'em Yourself AS LOW AS 500 (Minimum) Per Mo. LAMP POSTS HINGES — CATCHES KWIKSET LOCKS NAILS — BOLTS SCREWS PHONE KEystone 5-2118 For Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER ANAHEIM TAYLOR LUMBER CO. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" CLOSED SATURDAYS WHO OWNS THE KEY to your front door? YOU... OR THE LANDLORD? It can be YOU... by converting "LOTTA" IS COMING! THE KEY to your front door? YOU... OR THE LANDLORD? It can be YOU...by converting the amount you now pay for rent, into easy monthly payments on your own home. We have helped many to do it! WE CAN HELP YOU! YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded June 20, 1921 On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Desperate Needs of California Schools Are Emphasized "Ballot Proposition No. 2, the School Bond Issue is of utmost importance to present and future generations of Californians," Paul Berger, Burbank, chairman of the Southern California Tax Committee of the California State Chamber of Commerce, declared today. Urging voters to approve the 100,000,000 State Bond issue to continue loans and grants to school districts, Berger said, "Never in the history of any nation or state have the people been confronted with the classroom shortages that now exist in California." Both migration to California and higher birth rate have increased tendance in public schools from 83,000 in 1943 to 2,071,209 in 1953, an increase of more than 91 percent in the past decade. "The future is even worse. According to the latest studies elementary school enrollment in California is expected to increase from 1,668,200 last October to 335,000 in 1960. High schools will increase from 463,000 to 758,000 in this same period." "This means," Berger said, "we'll have 146 pupils in elementary schools in 1960 for every 100 in 1944. High schools will have 164 pupils in 1960 for every 100 ended last October." Explaining the new measure, Berger said: "The state money divided by this issue will be allocated to districts which have reached their five percent bond-capacity, and have no alternative other than direct tax levies, such even then, would prove ineffective." Anaheim Garden Club Meets with New Officers The H. J. Fackiner home on North Claudina street, was the delightful seating for a pot luck luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Garden club last Friday. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Fackiner were Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. Ralph Focht. This was the first meeting under the leadership of the new officers and the president, Mrs. James Cowee, introduced the following special guests: Mrs. Louise Oelke, Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. Walter Rommel. Members provided the program by reporting about interesting trips they had taken during the summer. Among those reporting was Mrs. Cowee who visited Florida in June and did not recommend the climate there at that season of the year. She described an eventful return trip which included a stop at Chester, Pa., to attend the graduation of her son from the Pennsylvania Preparatory Military school. TThe gorgeous wild flowers were the highlights of the trip taken by Mrs Kohlenberger to Crater Lake, Grant's Pass, and points of interest in northern California. The scenery in the Canadian Rockies was beautiful, said Mrs. Frank Kallen, but the popular resorts en route were very, very crowded. Mrs. William Walker described her trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., where she had a very busy time sightseeing, attending major league baseball games, and taking in a number of the the shows current on Broadway. Square Dance Course Planned A well-planned course for those who have never experienced the fun of square dancing in the modern western style will start tonight, Sept. 23, at Y.W.C.A., gymnasium, 1412 No. Sycamore St., Santa Ana. The class is sponsored by the Santa Ana Y.W.C.A., and will meet every Thursday evening from 8:00 to 10:30. Don and Evelyn Frisbee of Yorba Linda, will be in charge of the group. Everyone over high school age is invited. "LOTTA IS COMING! REDUCE! You'll LOOK Better! You'll FEEL Better! At last ... a new reducing method that eliminates bulges. Our wonderful tables do all the work — you just relax ... and watch the extra pounds and inches disappear. Come in for a Free figure control consultation—No obligation. Phone KI 3-7010 Fgr Your Appointment Stayfur System Santa Ana 2023 North Main KI 3-7010 Corona del Mar 819 South Coast Hiway HArbor 1742 Explaining the new measure, Berger said: "The state money divided by this issue will be allocated to districts which have reached their five percent bond-capacity, and have no alternative other than direct tax levies, even then, would prove inadequate. Studies show that 30% of the State's school enrollment located in these districts. The most severely hit districts those which swell from village portions to good sized cities in a years time. They cannot meet our school needs without additional fiscal resources," Berger added. Since the termination of World War II, the State has aided in school construction. The 10,000,000 is needed to continue program. Over this period, Berger pointed out, "laws providing for applications and locations have been strengthened so as to provide for a pro-m of moderate design and effective repayment by the districts of the State." Anaheim Members of Dental Auxiliary Meet in Santa Ana When the Orange County Dental Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. David Bonebrake in Santa Ana a buffet supper which marked opening of the fall season's acclines, Anaheim was represented the following: Mmes. George Dirklelie, Lawrence Dickenson, Jes Cummins, John Wilson, and Tim J. Miller. The group viewed visual slides on dental care health which will be presented to the lower elementary grade children, and plans were for a membership tea to be in October. "LOTTA" IS COMING! That Autumn Chill is Here Again! Time to dig out the "HEAVIES" and have them DRY CLEANED WE STAND BACK OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION RITZ CLEANERS We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 307 E. CENTER KE 5-3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Ticking. REMEMBER... "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" VALUABLE PREMIUM AT NO EXTRA COST LIBERTY GIFT STA Given FREE with each purchase at You get one stamp with each 10c purchase. Redeem the Appliances, Glassware, Linens, Jewelry, Clocks, Goods ... HUNDREDS OF VALUABLE ITEMS — SEE THE HERE! SAVE THE STAMPS and REDEEM YOUR GROCERIES THURS., F SHORTENING CRISCO 3 lb. can 85 DINNER-BELL OLEO yellow cubed 19 CARNATION MILK 2 tall cans 25 "LOTTA" IS COMING! KE 5-3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Ticking. REMEMBER... "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" LOOK! IT'S HERE AGAIN AMERICA'S LARGEST. MOST BEAUTIFUL Los Angeles County FAIR SOUTHLAND'S GLORIOUS FALL-TIME SPECTACLE 40,000 colorful displays .HURRY—HURRY—HURRY ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT SEE FAIR FOLLIES Horse Racing Daily BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH 60¢ POMONA SEPT. 17 -OCT. 3 950-acre exposition park...200 permanent buildings SHORTENING CRISCO . . . . . . . 3 lb. can 85 DINNER-BELL OLEO . . . . yellow cubed 19 CARNATION MILK . 2 tall cans 25 FRESH—LOCAL RANCH E GGS Med. "AA" 39¢ Doz. Large "AA" 51¢ FAR-FAME TUNA . . . No. ½ flat can 25¢ DINNER-BELL SALAD DRESSING . . FULL QT PROGRESSO TOMATO PASTE . . 3 6-oz. cans 23 TIDE . . . Giant size pkg. 65¢ U. S. No. 1 BUSSETT POTATOES . . 10 lbs. 39¢ FANCY WASHINGTON JONATHAN APPLES . . . . 2 lbs. 25¢ OPEN EVERY NIGHT FOR YOUR Daily, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. PATIO SPECIAL SALE Bring This Ad for Special Prices REG. SALE $37 29.95 39 32.50 59 49.95 79 69.95 FLOOR SAMPLES Reg. 16.95 Complete 13.95 Close Out on Chairs & Umbrella Tables ONLY ONE TO CUSTOMER AT THESE BELOW COST PRICES Armchair 3.49 $15 M. or Rwd. 9.95 Sling Chair 2.99 $17 42" Rwd. 12.95 Yacht 3.49 $14 36" Rwd. 9.95 Rocker 3.99 $28 54" Rwd. 23.95 Beach Back 1.39 $19 42" Met. 15.95 Tilt Pole. 7 Ft. Only 13.95 3 Pe. Set 14.95 Chaises & Pads Beach Umbrellas 6 ft. $7.95 7 ft. $9.95 Bamboo Blinds Complete with Hanger 4' x 6' $1.99 8' x 6' $3.99 10' x 6' $4.99 Steer & Pad 9.95 Red Wd. & Pad 11.95 Alum. & Pad 19.95 FULLERTON'S PATIO CENTER DAVISON'S Fox Theatre Bldg.-LA 5-6777—516 N. Spadra Bamboo Blinds Complete with Hanger 4' x 6' $1.99 8' x 6' $3.99 10' x 6' $4.99 Steel & Pad 9.95 Red Wd. & Pad 11.95 Alum. & Pad 19.95 FULLERTON'S PATIO CENTER DAVISON'S Fox Theatre Bldg.-LA 5-6777-516 N. Spadra MERCURIO'S INTER ST. • PH. KE5-3012 LE PREMIUMS TRA COST with GIFT STAMPS ch purchase at MERCURIO'S! 0c purchase. Redeem them for Kitchenware, us, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Sporting ITEMS — SEE THEM ON DISPLAY and REDEEM YOUR BOOK FOR GIFTS LIBERTY GIFT BOND THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY MEATS U.S. GOOD GRADE BEEF ROUND STEAK 65¹b CHUCK STEAK 45¹b U.S. GRADE GOOD 7-BONE ROASTS 39¹b 3 lb. can 85¢ low cubed 19¢ 2 fall cans 25¢ "AA" Large "AA" 9¢ 51¢ ½ flat can 25¢ FULL QT. SING . 39¢ 6-oz. cans 23¢ size pkg. 65¢ 10 lbs. 39¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ U.S. GOOD GRADE BEEF ROUND STEAK . . . 65¢ CHUCK STEAK . . . 45¢ U.S. GRADE GOOD 7-BONE ROASTS . . . 39¢ LEAN—BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROASTS . . . 63¢ FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF . . . 33¢ FRESH—PAN-READY RED FRYERS . . . 49¢ FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS . . . 33¢ OSCAR - MAYER — BEST-VAL SLICED BACON . . . 55¢ LEMONS . . . 2 lbs. 19¢ FANCY MUSCAT GRAPES . . . 2 lbs. 25¢ RIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sales tax added to all taxable items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.