anaheim-gazette 1957-12-26

EDITORIALS A REALISTIC FARM PROGRAM Criticizing a national farm program that cost taxpayers almost $25 billion in 25 years and still left major farm problems unsolved, the Committee for Economic Development (CED) recommends ways to eliminate this burden on the national economy. The CED Program Statement, "Toward a Realistic Farm Program," called for a shift to free markets in agriculture during a limited transition period in which price supports would be gradually reduced and new land retirement plans would be followed to help farmers move to other occupations. Unlike the present Soil Bank the proposed land retirement plan would concentrate on getting whole farms out of production, to assure that output is reduced and to give the maximum encouragement to movement out of agriculture. The statement was issued by the Program Committee of the CED Research and Policy Committee, of which Frazar B. Wilde, President of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, is Chairman. Prepared by J. Cameron Thomson, Chairman of Northwest Bancorporation, who served as Chairman of the Subcommittee on Agriculture, the statement recommended six major principles to "help the farmer share in national prosperity" while reducing the cost to the non-farm population. 1. Betterment of the condition of the farmer should be a conscious objective of farm policy to be accomplished by means consistent with free markets and national well-being. 2. Farm programs must not only be consistent with each other, but with other national policies. Example: Federal policy should not be directed at costly programs for bringing more land into production (reclamation) while other costly programs (Soil Bank)'s are trying to take farm lands out of production. 3. Special approaches are needed to assist the low income farmer. Example: The chronically poor farmer whose production adds little or nothing to the nation's supply of agricultural necessities, and who might better be encouraged to transfer to more suitable and profitable employment. 4. The welfare of the "commercial farmer" can best be promoted by programs which adjust production demand. Example: While retiring land and people from farms. State Manufacturing Employment Drop Is Big in November California manufacturing employment suffered a larger drop in November than in any month since the 1953-54 recession. Ernest B. Webb, California Director of Industrial Relations, announced today. Last month's total of 1,208,000 wage and salary workers in California factories was 46,700 below October. The sharp reduction reflected additional layoffs in aircraft and associated industries as well as seasonal losses in cannins and lumber. Virtually every durable good manufacturing group reduced employment in November. In many industries this reflected an adjustment to lower aircraft production schedules. Automobiles manufacturing where employment increased by 4,300 to a near record high of 37,000, was the only heavy goods group reporting a substantial October-November gain. Total factory employment th November was 31,000 below a year ago. This is in sharp contrast with most months from May 1955 through April 1957 when factory employment had been running about 70,000 to 90,000 above year-earlier totals. Employment was between 2,000 and 4,000 above November 1955 in each of the following manufacturing industries — electric equipment, automobiles, rubber Demand for Federal Recognition Community leaders and civic groups throughout Orange County are uniting in the demand for federal government recognition of the county as a "Standard Metropolitan Area," according to the December issue of Orange County Industrial News. Stung into action by word from Washington that the likelihood of recognizing Orange County as a metropolitan area," according to the December issue of Orange County Industrial News. Stung into action by word from Washington that the likelihood of recognizing Orange County as a metropolitan area is "quite remote," the demand for recognition has spread throughout the county, according to the publisher, Worth Bernard. Until recently, it had been assumed that with plenty of facts called to their attention to justify such recognition, the federal agencies would move quickly to include Orange County on the list of more than 175 "Standard Metropolitan Areas" of the nation, Bernard said. When the office of Senator Knowland transmitted a letter from the Bureau of the Budget, Office of the President, saying that recognition of Orange County is "quite remote," public officials and civic leaders jumped into action. First official body to act was the Orange County Board of Agriculture. Until recently, it had been assumed that with plenty of facts called to their attention to justify such recognition, the federal agencies would move quickly to include Orange County on the list of more than 175 "Standard Metropolitan Areas" of the nation, Bernard said. When the office of Senator Knowland transmitted a letter from the Bureau of the Budget, Office of the President, saying that recognition of Orange County is "quite remote," public officials and civic leaders jumped into action. First official body to act was the Orange County Board of Supervisors, which sent our elected representatives, the President and Vice President of the United States, and the Bureau of the Budget a strongly-worded resolution reviewing the facts which justify recognition of Orange County as a Metropolitan Area. The Supervisors sent copies of the resolution to all cities, suggesting that they take similar action. One of the first city bodies to take action was the Anaheim City Council, according to word from the League of Cities meeting held last Thursday night at Orange, other city councils will soon take action if they have not already done so. Speaking for the business community, the Board of Directors of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County passed a resolution similar to that adopted by the Supervisors and suggested that all local chambers of commerce join in the demand for recognition. Earlier, the Young Republican Clubs of Orange County and the Junior Chambers of Commerce of the County had adopted similar resolutions, and now their local units are taking action. According to the Industrial News, the Young Republicans and Junior Chambers of Commerce pointed out that Orange County's being listed as a Metropolitan Area would call the area to the attention of industrialists looking for sites, would thus create more jobs here and would provide plants and other business firms with needed statistics on labor force, population and the sales potential here. Bernard comments: "The letter from Washington indicates that Orange County and our friends will have to make it clear that we are serious about the matter and that we have the facts to justify our request. By resolutions and other communications we can prove to the federal agency in the office of the President that the entire county is united in this demand for recognition." Under the title "Orange County: This is the Place!", this month's Industrial News builds a strong case to prove that Orange County is an ideal place for scientific research as the federal government steps up its development of missiles and the conquering of outer space. Anaheim Gazette Calif., Thurs., Dec. 26, 1957 The Manufacturing Employment Drop in November California manufacturing employment suffered a larger drop December than in any month the 1953-54 recession, ErnWebb, California Director industrial Relations, announced month's total of 1,208,000 and salary workers in Califactories was 46,700 below er. The sharp reduction readditional layoffs in airand associated industries as seasonal losses in canning member. Finally every durable goods manufacturing group reduced emment in November. In many ties this reflected an adent to lower aircraft proschedules. Automobile acturing, where employincreased by 4,300 to a nearhigh of 37,000, was the heavy goods group reporting instantial October-November factory employment this ber was 31,000 below a go. This is in sharp conwith most months from May through April 1957 when employment had been about 70,000 to 90,000 year-earlier totals. EDWARD WATERS. Edward Jackson Waters, 34, born in Fresno, California, and living in this vicinity most of his life, the present home at 10502 Rose Street, Stanton, died at the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. He leaves two daughters, Susie and Sandy Waters; mother, Mrs. Agnes M. Waters of Stanton; one brother, Vern Waters of Garden Grove; two half brothers, E. Roy Ross of Arizona and Alonzo Ross of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel, Saturday morning. New Year's Party Set by Sisterhood A gala New Year's Eve party is being planned by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Emet. The party will be held at Carpenter's Union Hall, 2795 W. First St. Santa Ana at 9 p.m. Hors d'oeuvres and a smorgasbord dinner will be served. There will be dancing to Mark Gold and his orchestra and favors, noisemakers and prizes will be given. Mrs. Perry Hasson is chairman DINE at the SIGN OF GOOD FOOD and PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE SPECIALIZING — IN — ■ HAM and EGGS ■ LITTLE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES ■ SIRLOIN STEAKS HOURS 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. DAILY SUNDAYS 7 a.m. to SAFEWA We ring out the old year with a Big Lineup of Behringer boys at Pork & Beans Van Camp Brand 30 oz. $19¢ Heinz Ketchup Rich Rod 14 oz. $19¢ Salt Sng-White 26 oz. $19¢ ber was 31,000 below a go. This is in sharp conwith most months from May through April 1957 when employment had been about 70,000 to 90,000 year-earlier totals. Employment was between 2,000 000 above November 1956 of the following manuing industries — electrical ent, automobiles, rubber ts, ordnance, and fabrimetals. COFFEE SHOP HOURS 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY SUNDAYS 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 136 E. CENTER — ANAHEIM Next to Bank of America reward money $100 million dollars in interest was earned by 4 million people on their bank of America savings accounts this year! Why not join the rewards for 1958! Savings deposited on or before January 15 earn 3% bank interest from the 1st! Bank of America ...best place to save BANK OF AMERICA • NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pork & Beans Van Camp Brand 30 oz. can 19¢ Heinz Ketchup Risk Rod 14 oz. bit. 19¢ Salt Sno-White—iodized or Plain 2 25 oz. plugs. 19¢ Cleanser White Magic Foam Action 2 14 oz. plugs. 19¢ Crackers Oven-Glo Salted Sodas 1 lb. plug. 19¢ Margarine Sunnybank Yellow Cubes 1 lb. plug. 19¢ Party Snacks Tomato Juice Kraft Cheese 4 oz. pkg. 19¢ Town House Fresh Pressed 46 oz. can 19¢ Assorted Holiday Values Crab Meal Namco King 6½ oz. can 75¢ Egg Nog Lucerne Rich and Thick qt. 59¢ Snack Rye Skylark Baked std. leaf 27£ Seeded Rye Skylark Baked std. leaf 27£ Cream O' the Crop Eggs Extra Large Grade AA 1-doz. ctn. 65£ Large Size Grade AA 1-doz. ctn. 61£ Medium Size Grade AA 1-doz. ctn. 59£ Fine Coffee Values! Edwards Begeline Drip 1-doz. ctn. 85£ Nob Hill Whole Bean Aromatic Blend 1-doz. bag 75£ Airway Whole Bean Wild Brazilian 1-doz. bag 69£ Curtsy Cake Values! Coffee Cake Curtsy Baked 8 oz. pkg. 33£ Applesauce Ring Curtsy Reg. 49¢ eq. Busy Baker Cookies Coconut Chocolate Drop Why not join the rewards for 1958! Savings deposited on or before January 15 earn 3% bank interest from the 1st! Bank of America ...best place to save BANK OF AMERICA • NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOLIDAY Greetings to all our friends WE'RE STANDING BY Lustre-Sheen PROCESS quality controlled cleaning The Genuine Solvent process that takes nothing out of Fabrics except the Dirt! To Take Care Of ALL YOUR LAST MINUTE HOLIDAY DRY CLEANING NEEDS Hurry and Avoid The Last Minute RUSH! LEAVE IT TO RITZ" and be assured of SATISFACTION CK-UP RITZ CLEANERS DELIVERY — Anaheim's Exclusive Lustre-Sheen Plant — 307 E. CENTER — KE 5-3280 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County, Renovating — Re-Ticking Your Dry Cleaner is Your Clothing's Best Friend" Nob Hill Airway Whole Bean Aromatic Blend Whole Bean Milk Brazilian 1-lb. bag 75¢ 1-lb. bag 69¢ Curtsy Cake Values! Coffee Cake Curtsy Baked Baxx. 33¢ Minim Meat pkg. Applesauce Ring Curtsy Reg. 49¢ so. 43¢ Busy Baker Cookies Coward Classic Drop 1-POUND PACKAGE Chocolate Chips with process POUNCE PACKAGE pkg. 39¢ Produce Section Values for a Festive APPLES Northern Winesops 3 lbs. 29¢ | 10 Additional New Year Produce V Bananas Golden Edge 15¢ Yellow Onions Medium Size 5¢ Carrots Tags Off 7¢ Red Grapes Emperor Variety 2 lbs. 25¢ Lemons Rich In Vitamin C 15¢ Produce Price Through Sun, Dec. 29 Only January Family Circle Now on Sale! Your Nearest Safeway affair with Mrs. Dave on as co-chairman, Commit-members are Mrs. Victor Al-Mrs. Louis Martin, Mrs. Silverman, Mrs. Kenneth man, Mr.s William Moss, Ronald Roska, Mrs. Hy Rud- and Mrs. Seymour Rose. Christian Science Lecture Christian Science: Its Promise "fulfillment" will be the sub-of a lecture to be radiocast Station KFWB (980 kc), day evening, December 30, at lock, from First Church of Christ, Scientist, Monterey Park, California. The lecturer, Florence Middaugh, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. FORT KNOX, KY.—Army Pvt. Richard D. Critser, whose wife, Phyllis, lives in Jerome, Idaho, completed six months of active military training Dec. 7 under The Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1953 graduate of Jerome High School, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Critser, live at 1838 Catalpa Ave. Mottelli and Peek Mortuaries Colonial Funeral Home 1600 BOLLEEN ST. GROVEVILLE CITY PUMPING 5-5233 LONDON 9-9048 Serving Southern California Families of All Faiths for Noth a Century FEWAY 9¢ and 57¢ Apricots Happy Isle Unpeeled Halves 4 16-oz. cans 57¢ Cherries Town House Red Tart Pitted 3 16-oz. cans 57¢ Ice Cream Snow Star-Vanilla 4 pt. 57¢ Apricots Happy Isle Unpeeled Halves 4 16-oz. cans 57¢ Cherries Town House Red Tart Pitted 3 16-oz. cans 57¢ Ice Cream Snow Star—Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry 4 pt. cans 57¢ Gum Wrigley-Spearmint Doublemint, Juicy Fruit 19 pkgs. 57¢ Scamper Liquid Detergent 22-oz. can 57¢ Tide Detergent Washday Miracle giant pkg. 57¢ Peanut Butter 2 12-oz. jars 57¢ Frozen Dinners Banquet Turkey, Roast Beef, or Chicken 12-oz. pkg. 57¢ Meat Section Values for a Festive Table! Spareribs EASTERN GRASS-FED PORK Medium Size 3 to 5 lbs. Average 35¢ lb. Canned Ham WILSON'S TENDERMADE Fully Cooked Freshly Smoked 6-1b.$59 Fine Flavor can $59 Additional New Year Meat Values! Sliced Bacon Oven Mayor Yellow Band h. 69c Ham Wilson—Slice & Serve $1.39 Link Sausage Made Donato Den. Brand pkg. 39c Hens ROCK CORNISH—Grade A Quality each 99c Smokie Links Oven Mayor 18 oz. or Pure Pink pkg. 59c Italian Salami Gallo Sliced pkg. 29c Sausage JUSTIN PRO Juice Bake Powder h. 89c Wieners Oscar Mayer Brand Skinless All Meat h. 53c Corned Beef MICHAEL BACON Vanessa Brand pkg. 59c Tanies Fresh tender frankfurters Made of tuna meat h. 65c Sliced Pastrami VINESA Brand pkg. 59c Oysters FRESH—Capt. Choice 12-oz. jar For tasty stuffing Meat prices through Sun. Dec. 29 only Oscar Mayer Sliced Luncheon Meats Bologna 7-oz. pkg., Cotto Salami 7-oz. Stock Up Sausage 89c Wieners 53c Corned Beef 59c Tunies 65c Sliced Pastrami 59c Oysters 53c Meat prices through Sun. Dec. 29 only Oscar Mayer Sliced Luncheon Meats Bologna 7-oz. pkg., Cottie Salami 7-oz. pkg., Pickle-Pimienta 7-oz. pkg., Family Leaf 7-oz. pkg., Liver Cheese 6-oz. pkg. Stock Up Value pkg. 33c Values for a Festive Table! POTATOES US No. 1-A Russets 10 lb. plio bag 45c FLOUR Pillsbury Enriched White 5-lb. bag $57 c 10-lb. bag $109 c BEER Brown Derby Brand 6 12-oz. cans 89c FROZEN PIES Manor House Chicken, Beef or Turkey 4 8-oz. pies $100 c Year Produce Values! CELERY HEARTS Crisp Stalks pkg. 19c Through Sun. Dec. 29 Only Prime (Exempt Meats, Produce and Cakes) Effective Thursday thru Tuesday December 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 1167 SAFEWAY We reserve the right to limit quantities and not sell to other merchants. All applicable taxes will be collected. feway 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim