anaheim-gazette 1958-07-17

BIG CHIEF CASEY-MEDICINE MAN WE DO THEY CAN EVERYBO ABOUT EAS SOUNDS CRAZY...But It's True! START DRIVING YOUR CHOICE of a NEW 1958 PONTIAC or VAUXHALL TODAY FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING DOWN on our APPROVED SECURITY PLAN...if your present car will make your down payment...and in most cases it will more than do it. PAY AS YOU DRIVE ON EASY G.M.A.C.—SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OR CALIFORNIA BANK FINANCING TERMS AS LOW AS $29900 DOWN PLUS SALES TAX and LICENSE WE ARE ALLOWING DOUBLE BOOK PRICE ON ANY '53 MODEL OR OLDER IN AVERAGE MARKET CONDITION —and $30000 MORE THAN YOU EVER EXPECTED TO GET ON LATER MODEL TRADE-INS REMEMBER ... IT'S MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY and at Orange County REMEMBER . . . IT'S MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY and ... at Orange County Casey Beckha IN A 336 OPEN EVERY DAY—8 A.M. to 9 P.M.—S "ALWAYS A GOOD DEAL AND NE MAN BECKHAM --- SAY-UM..... DON’T CARE IF Y CALL US CRAZY! ERYBODY IS GOING MAD ABOUT OUR SENSATIONAL EASY PAYMENT PROGRAM! PROGRAM! BIG POWERFUL 1958 PONTIACS ALL MODELS and COLORS The All New VAUXHALL Low in Price High In Performance and Economy A General Motors Product Made in England. UR MONEY and MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR IN TRADE County’s Leading Pontiac Dealer PHONE KE 3-2121 BEST DEAL IN TOWN UR MONEY and MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR IN TRADE e County’s Leading Pontiac Dealer PHONE KE 3-3121 IN ANAHEIM AT 336 S.LOS ANGELES ST. iam Pontiac to 9 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE” A Watermelon Feed Do you like ice-cold watermelon? And would you like to have just one or two pieces and not have to buy too much? Then here's what you're looking for. A watermelon social. Members of the Albatross Ship of Mariners of the Anaheim First Presbyterian Church have planned a watermelon social for Saturday, July 19, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Presbyterian church garth. The public is invited and welcome to attend this social during these hours. The money, you may rest assured, goes for a worthy cause. Washington REPORT By Your Congressman JAMES B. UTT The fastest growing recreational activity in California is small boating. More than 210,000 owners of boats ranging from skiffs to ocean-going yachts now give themselves and their families hours and days of care-free pleasure on our thousands of miles of inland and costal waters. The number of such craft is estimated to have increased ten times during the past ten years. Every community located on a waterway has its scores of enthusiastic boaters, but the trend hasn't stopped there. Thanks to convenient boat trailers, thousands of Californians whose homes are miles from the nearest navigable water take their own boats with them to their favorite lake, river or bay. Selling small boats to make them more useful and safer. Safety laws regulating boat operation, and means of enforcing them will have to be devised and enacted. Widespread use of small boats has created a problem of sanitation which may require changes in our laws relating to waterway pollution control. These and other related items are being carefully studied by the Senate interim group, which has scheduled a series of hearings in various parts of the State in the immediate future. Financing waterway development will be a leading topic at these meetings. One suggestion that the committee is studying carefully is that improvements be paid for by ear-marking revenues from gas and fuel taxes paid on fuel for boating. The committee has malled thousands of questionnaires to boat owners all over the State in order to determine how much boat fuel is actually being used. It hopes that every owner who receives the form will fill it in and return it promptly. Boating safety law might be embodied in a uniform state boating law with provision for enforcement of safety regulations, and perhaps licensing of boats, operators, and rental agencies. The interim group wants to hear from any boat owner who has an opinion on these and other suggestions that it has received from many sources. Boat owners have made themselves heard at the most recent sessions of the legislature, so the committee wants to develop the best legislation possible to help increase their use and enjoyment of their small Every community located on a waterway has its scores of enthusiastic boaters, but the trend hasn't stopped there. Thanks to convenient boat trailers, thousands of Californians whose homes are miles from the nearest navigable water take their own boats with them to their favorite lake, river, or bay. Selling small boats, and supplying their owners' needs for gear and fuel, has become a thriving industry. New lake and river resorts have appeared all over the State, and older ones have taken a strong new lease on life. As might have been expected, this rapid expansion in boating has produced some problems for your state legislature. To enable dealing with them on an orderly basis, a law was passed in 1957 which set up the Small Craft Harbors Commission, and authorized an operating division in the Department of Natural Resources. In the same session, a Senate Interim Committee on Small Boat Harbors was also set up. The first and basic problem to be attacked by our legislature was the need for harbor facilities for small craft. Boats, like cars, have to be parked. When they are too large to be hauled out of the water after every use, harbors, marinas, or mooring areas must be provided where they can be safely stored, and where service facilities can be made available. Legislation authorizing local government units to finance small boat harbors by issuing revenue bonds was passed. In the regular budget for the current year, a $5 million loan fund was established from which communities can borrow to build needed facilities. In addition, your legislature passed a constitutional amendment which will appear on your November ballot, which will authorize issuance of $60 million in state bonds, $10 million of which will be earmarked for additional loans for construction of small boat harbors. But the problem arising from increased use of small boats for recreation do not stop with harbor construction. Much money will be needed for development and perhaps licensing of boats, operators, and rental agencies. The interim group wants to hear from any boat owner who has an opinion on these and other suggestions that it has received from many sources. Boat owners have made themselves heard at the most recent sessions of the legislature, so the committee wants to develop the best legislation possible to help increase their use and enjoyment of their small boats. HANSEL AND GRETEL A repeat performance of "Hansel and Gretel" a ballet created by Naomi Nichols, with a big cast, will be presented at the Fullerton Union High School auditorium Saturday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. A preliminary program, starting at 7 p.m., will precede the main performance. ENGINEERS TO MEET The Orange County Chapter of the California Society of Professional Engineers will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting at the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove at 7 p.m., Monday, July 21. Molded Chicken a la King 4 tbsps. butter ¼ c. chopped green pepper ½ c. diced mushrooms 1 c. milk, scalded ½ c. hot chicken stock ¼ c. chopped pimiento 1 c. diced cooked chicken 4 egg yolks 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 tbsp. gelatine 2 tbsps. cold water Melt butter, add green pepper and mushrooms and cook slowly until tender; do not allow to brown. Add milk, stock or bouillon, pimento and chicken. Beat egg youks, add lemon juice, pour a little of hot liquid over egg yolks, stirring constantly. Stir egg yolks into the rest of chicken mixture and cook over boiling water for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add gelatine which has been soaked in cold water for 5 minutes. Turn into mold and chill until set. Unmold and garnish with tomato wedges, parsley and sliced hard cooked eggs. Slice in ½ inch slices and serve on lettuce Serves... EVERYTHING... for your COLONIAL HOME QUALITY THE HIGHEST — PRICES THE LOWEST JULY SPECIAL WING SOFA & CHAIR . . . 189.50 Choice of colors and fabrics. Foam rubber cushions. COLONIAL SHOPS California's Finest Maple Shops "Let your furniture say nice things about you" STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE ALL MERCHANDISE MARKED TO CLEAR TERMS, OF COURSE 146 N. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim — Ph. PROspect 4-4286