anaheim-gazette 1961-09-21

ANAHEIM COMMENT (Continued from Page 1) that if the elementary districts unify, at least 20 cents per $100 of assessed valuation can be cut off current tax rates. Shanks points out if the high school district and six elementary districts were to unify into the present high school district, a real "monster" would be created. The high school district now runs to the city limits of Long Beach. He believes if unification were to come, it would be into several districts and not one large one. Shanks also is eager to point out the Anaheim Elementary School District is the only district in the state that is selling bonds to build new schools and does not have to borrow from the state. Unification would ruin this desirable situation, Shanks says. Our feeling is that unification should be explored. It is natural for board members to feel that unification would put many of them out of jobs. The same holds true for many administrators. A passing thought would be for residents to consider the cost of school administration alone. It sometimes appears this item has gotten way out of hand. If a cut in costs can be achieved by unification, then KNIGHT... (Continued from Page 1-A) city is Augustine O. Dodoy, 2213 Ward Terrace. Among the electrical apprentices completing is Lloyd E. Simmons, 1447 Damon. He is eligible to receive the National Electrical Contractors Association award of an engraved watch to the "Electrical Apprentice of the Year." He is also eligible for the $50 bond given to the runner-up by the IBEW Local 441. Wood, wire and metal lathers completing apprenticeship will be eligible for an award of a gold watch to be presented to outstanding apprentice in this craft. A work watch will be presented to the runner-up. Anaheim residents completing in this class are: John D. McGee, 2731 Rowland Circle; Charles M. Petty, 1777 Sumac Lane, and Richard D. Webb, 14401 Santa Ana Freeway. Meat cutters completing their apprenticeship under the Orange County Meat Cutters Joint Apprenticeship Committee from Anaheim are: Robert Cornellus, 1623 Walnut St.; Robert Milbrat, 519 N. Dale, and Diel D. Hood, 831 Redondo Dr. They are eligible to compete for a plaque for the best apprentice in their field. The Painters Joint Apprenticeship Committee is giving two $50 cash awards. Residents... A passing thought would be for residents to consider the cost of school administration alone. It sometimes appears this item has gotten way out of hand. If a cut in costs can be achieved by unification, then this matter should be fully considered. Or if school officials believe it would be more expensive, or accomplish nothing, they should offer facts instead of opinions. DISNEYLAND (Continued from Page 1-A) organizations would receive awards in the fifth annual Disneyland program. In the past four years, 32 Orange County organizations have received grants through the Disneyland Community Service Awards. Records show many of the recipients have been small organizations. Serving on the selection committee with Gen. Dawson are Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Allen Koch and Charles A. Pearson; all of Anaheim; Harry Barne, Fullerton, and Cliff Gill, Garden Grove. Disneyland grants of $1,000 each will go to four organizations located in Anaheim and four additional organizations operating in Orange County, outside the city. To one of the eight service groups selected, an additional $1,000 will be awarded for Outstanding Community Service, the committee reported. To apply for participation, an organization may address a letter to: Recording Secretary, Community Service Awards, Disneyland, Anaheim, Calif. An application form and further information will be returned to the organization. All applications must be postmarked not later than Dec. 31, 1961, according to program rules. Awards will be presented at a special luncheon in January, Orange County Meat Cutters Joint Apprenticeship Committee from Anaheim are: Robert Cornelius, 1623 Walnut St.; Robert Milbrat, 519 N. Dale, and Diel D. Hood, 831 Redondo Dr. They are eligible to compete for a plaque for the best apprentice in their field. The Painters Joint Apprenticeship Committee is giving two $50 cash awards. Residents eligible are Jimmy S. Stallings, 2135 E. Westport Dr., and Melvin A. Shepard, 8791 Knott. Plumber apprentices for 1961 had a previous ceremony. Those from this city completing apprenticeship are Jack D. Chestnut, 1759 Juno Ave., and Robert H. Watson, 10862 Rustic Lane. Among sheet metal apprentices honored previously was Russell Holland, 605 Dorchester. Junior Ebells Set Dance-Swim Party Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim will kick-off the fall season with a Get-Acquainted Dance and Swim Party on Sept. 23 at Sammy Lee's Swim Club, starting at 7 p.m. Snacks and refreshments will be available throughout the evening. Mrs. John McGrew is taking reservations. Assisting Mrs. McGrew in planning the affair are Mrs. Jack Alberts and Mrs. William Willocken. Mrs. Ralph Dix, curator of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim, has announced the formation of a new section for the coming year. The "My Fair Lady" section will meet the third Tuesday of each month for a variety of programs, including sessions on art, music, crafts, gourmet foods, sewing and gardening. OCPA Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 20 The September meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 12 noon at the Elks Club in Santa Ana. BUDGET (Continued from Page 1-A) the additional clerical load Normal salary adjustment and additional personal services are increased by $5,960. One of the principal reasons for the hike is cost of conditioning the 1962 municipal election. It is estimated that there will be 235 precincts approximately 50,000 registered voters. Election Cost Cost of the election for city has been estimated at $500. The election means recruitment and training of approximately 440 election officers arrangements for 110 polling places. Another reason for increase in the budget this year is due to up-date Municipal Council This previously was charged the City Attorney's budget. Also provided in clear budget this year are cap items of $3,870. A major portion of this amount is for collapsible election booths. A included is office equipment a new typist and new tape corder. Mrs. Gene Clark Hosts Sorority A former sorority member Xi Eta Eta, Mrs. Gene Clark held a beach party at her home in Newport Beach. Just returning from London, England, she er a two-year stay, Mrs. Clark entertained members and children for the day to the over old times. Attending were: Mrs. Jan Farrington, Mrs. Don Hemer Mrs. Don Nelson Mrs. Ral Nixon, and Mrs. Robert Smilow. In August a Splash Park was held for members and th OCPA Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 20 The September meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 12 noon at the Elks Club in Santa Ana. The program will be on hair styling, with demonstrations on how to fix some of the new styles. Five members from Orange County will attend a luncheon at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles and will have a tour of Pharmacy School. Members who will attend are Mrs. Emmet Wall, Tustin; Mrs. Rollin Monkman, Fullerton; Mrs. G. H. Peirsol, Corona del Mar; Mrs. Fred Adams, Garden Grove, and Mrs. Paul Calhoun, Santa Ana. Course Set For Anaheim Center "Latest Developments: Labor Law and Government Policy," a labor law refresher course, will be offered Personnel-Industrial Relations Association members and their associates by University of California Extension in the auditorium of the Chrysler Training Center at Anaheim, beginning Sept. 27. John R. Van de Water, attorney-at-law, management consultant, associate professor of industrial relations and business law, and author of many books on the subject, will be instructor for the course. Fuchsia Society To Have Speaker Mel Westerdahl of Oran was guest speaker when the Orange County branch of the California National Fuchsia Society met on Tuesday Sept. 19, at 8 p.m. at the George Washington School Emily and Chartres Sts., Anhelm. Westerdahl, past president of the Orange County Begonia Society, spoke on "General Gardening." There was a specimen plant table with proceeds going to the Crippled Children and Adult Society of Oran County. INAHEIM ... (Continued from Page 1-A) On Junior College District, represent this district covers Delton, La Habra and Buena park areas. The plan would add Brea-Olinda and Vajia. It was explained that less than half the county is now included in three existing junior gee districts. These "free " districts paid a uniform tax of 39 cents per $100 assessed valuation. This for the tax rate is at 44.71 s, with speedy increases in only effect. It was explained by uniting on an expanded junior coldistrict the tax would be rolled. Next step is for the junior degree to call a meeting of high schools in the alignnts proposed under a counside study of junior college is. After public hearings, the city plan will be sent to the Board of Education for oval. This will be followed elections within each high col district involved. A simmajority in each expanded district would affirm the age. Anaheim Union High School district has voted to proceed the plan. Shake Plot Suspect Faces Friday Hearing in Local Court Accused of placing a deadly snake in the apartment air conditioning of his former wife, Daniel Calvin Milligan, 19 years old, faces preliminary hearing tomorrow on charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Hearing is set for 2 p.m. in Division 3 before Judge Max Eliason. Bail, set at $10,500 at Tuesday's arraignment, was not met by the youth, and he is in the Orange County Jail awaiting hearing. His former wife, 18-year-old Bonnie Johnstone, resides at 2024 La Palma Ave., Anaheim, where a poisonous Russell viper was found in the air conditioning system on Sept. 5. Milligan admitted dropping the snake in an outside vent of the unit on Sept. 4, according to report of Anaheim Police Detective John Kerr. The reptile, found in a cloth bag, was described as 4 feet long and 3 inches in diameter. Police said it has been described by a herptologist as a Russell viper, native of India, deadly poisonous and for which no venom antidote is known. Milligan's address is given as 329 W. Central Ave., La Habra. Physics Courses Three physics courses which should prove of interest to persons seeking to broaden their physics or related fields will be offered by Orange County State College this fall, it was announced by Dr. Miles D. McCarthy, chairman of the Science and Mathematics Division. Love-Bribe Figure Jailed Vida Dolphus, a cowaitress who tattled judge assertedly offered kisses instead of jail, rested in front of Los County sheriff's station walk after someone tattoered her. A roommate told Miss Dolphus, 26, 624 N St., Anaheim, pushed off of a car and attempted to flee. Bonnie Cook, 20, tolliff's deputies she pull key out of the ignition into sheriff's station. Sheriff's deputies found Dolphus slumped over wheel and had to assist into the station. She was booked as and also on suspicion seizing narcotics. NO LIMITS ON ALLISON'S ADVANTAGE SALAD DRESSING WHITE HOUSE 24-OZ. JAR REG. 29c LOAF BLUE BONNIE OLE (Coupons Removed) Lb. Carton SNIDER'S — 14-Oz CATSU WHITE HOUSE 24-OZ. JAR 35¢ REG. 29c LOAF BREAD 19¢ OLE (Coupons Removed) Lb. Carton 19 SNIDER'S — 14-Oz. CATSU 2 for 25 ALLISON'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE LUER'S ALL MEAT FRANKS 49¢ lb FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 49¢ lb MILK FED VEAL ROAS 49¢ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEE 3 lbs. $1.0 FOR SLIKY WATER BATH CALGON BOUQUET lb. pkg. 69c OCEAN SPRAY—Good With Chicken—303 Can CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . 27c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL . . . 2-oz. bottle 13c JUNIOR REYNOLDS WRAP . . . box 23c WESSON SALAD OIL Lge. 24-oz. bot. 49c A B. T. BABBIT PRODUCT BAB-O CLEANSER . 2 cans 49c FELS NAPTHA PORT BEACH. Just returnfrom London, England, aftetwo-year stay, Mrs. Clark tained members and their en for the day to talk old times. ending were: Mrs. James ington, Mrs. Don Henry, Don Nelson, Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Robert Smith. August a Splash Party held for members and their ends at the home of Mr. Mrs. Richard Howard of Grove. Attending were: and Mrs. Phillip Long, Mr. Mrs. Don Henry, Mr. and William Box, Mrs. Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. John Rea, and Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. Don Nelson and Mrs. David Collins. ests present were: Mr. Mrs. Robert Buck of AnaMr. and Mrs. Frank Care ta Ana and Jimmy Ames. Ohia Society Have Speaker Westerdahl of Orange quest speaker when the e County branch of the onia National Fuchsia ety met on Tuesday, 19, at 8 p.m. at the e Washington School, and Chartres Sts., Ana- Westerdahl, past president of orange County Begonia ety, spoke on "Geniardening." He was a specimen table with proceeds gothe Crippled Children adult Society of Orange POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL . . 2-oz. bottle 13c JUNIOR REYNOLDS WRAP . . box 23c WESSON SALAD OIL Lge. 24-oz. bot. 49c A B. T. BABBIT PRODUCT BAB-O CLEANSER . 2 cans 49c FELS NAPTHA BAR SOAP . . . .2 for 23c KREY—With Sliced Pork BROWN GRAVY . . Lb. Can 61c GIANT GREEN—303 Can PEAS WITH ONIONS . . 29c DURA—24 Oz. Bottle SUPER STARCH . . . .68c BON AMI Cleanser . . 2 for 35c FRESH PRODUCE Special Thompson Seedless GRAPES 10 c LB. PIPPIN APPLES 3 Lbs. 29 c Dutch 10 ½-GA ALLISON 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM PRICES EFFECT THURSDAY thru SU WE GIV Love-Bribe Figure Jailed Vida Dolphus, a cocktail waitress who tattled after a judge assertedly offered her kisses instead of jail, was arrested in front of Los Angeles County sheriff's station in Norwalk after someone tattled on her. A roommate told deputies Miss Dolphus, 26, 624 N. Olive St., Anaheim, pushed her out of a car and attempted to drive off. Bonnie Cook, 20, told sheriff's deputies she pulled the key out of the ignition and ran into sheriff's station. Sheriff's deputies found Miss Dolphus slumped over the wheel and had to assist her into the station. She was booked as drunk, and also on suspicion of possessing narcotics. Bill Introduced Denying Use Of Mail for Communist Propaganda Congressman James B. Utt (R-Santa Ana) has introduced a bill denying the use of the United States postal service for the carriage of Communist political propaganda, according to word confirmed today by Robert A. Geier, local representative for the Congressman. Now under consideration by the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, the enactment of "H. R. 9095 would counteract adverse usage of the mails, and reduce the domestic postal deficit by refusing the receipt, handling transportation or delivery by the United States Post Office Department of mail identified by the Attorney General as Communist political propaganda." The measure would also prevent processing and delivery of such mail financed or sponsored directly or indirectly by any Communist-controlled government, or by Communist groups within this country. Congressman Utt said that he introduced the bill to stop the flow of Communist propaganda into this country. "This mail is now being paid for by American taxpayers and directed at students, teachers, clergymen, colleges and universities." "Since March 17 of this year, the present administration has allowed thousands of tons of Communist propaganda to come into this country unchecked and to be distributed free of charge by the United States Postal System," he said. OLEO Coupons removed] Carton 19¢ DER'S — 14-Oz. Bottle HATSUP 2 for 25¢ CAKE MIXES PKG. 29¢ ASSORTED HUNT'S — No. 2½ Can PEACHES 4 for $1 D.D.A. CHOICE BEEF IS BETTER! MILK FED VEAL OAST 49¢ lb TENDER SHORT CUT RIB STEAK 69¢ lb TENDER DELICIOUS VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS 59¢ lb FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.00 E BELL — Pint Carton TTAGE CEESE 23¢ R LEAF BAGS A 49¢ ge Pekoe — 48 Count OF THE WALK ARS 5 for $1 DIXIE CUPS for HOME DISPENSED ... 50¢ DIXIE CUPS . . . . . . 49c TWINKLE COPPER CLEANER...pkg. 49c SNOW'S—15-oz. can CLAM CHOWDER . . . . 31c WOODBURY—Reg. Size BEAUTY BAR . . . 4 for 36c CHICKEN OF THE SEA—Green Label TUNA . . . . ½ size can 33c SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE . . 2 for 29c R LEAF BAGS A 49c ge Pekoe — 48 Count OF THE WALK ARS 5 for $1 303 CAN OF THE WALK RICOTS 5 for $1 D—WHOLE 2½ CAN RDT'S HILI 59c NE WITH BEANS 40-OZ. CAN SNOW'S—15-oz. can CLAM CHOWDER . . . . 31c WOODBURY—Reg. Size BEAUTY BAR . . . 4 for 36c CHICKEN OF THE SEA—Green Label TUNA . . . . ½ size can 33c SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE . . . 2 for 29c 12-OZ. PKG. ORO SUDS . . . 12-oz. pkg. 27c ALL PURPOSE CLEANSER OAKITE . . . . . . 19c DOLE—No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE JUICE . . . 14c B.M.—19-Oz. Can BAKED BEANS . . . . 27c FROZEN FOODS Dutch Pride Imitation ICE MILK ½-GAL. 29c C PLUS ORANGE JUICE 6-Oz. Can 7 For $1 SON'S PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21, 22, 23, 24 THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS Store Hours: Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays