anaheim-gazette 1959-01-22

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KÜCHEL 88 Years Ago... January 21, 1871 The progressive portion of our citizens are anxiously awaiting further news about the proposed railway from our young, though flourishing city of Anaheim to the Anaheim Landing. We have no doubt that such an undertaking will not only form a source of remuneration to the stockholders but will be a great and lasting benefit to this section of the county, which only wants such enterprise to make the country around us one of the most beautiful Arcadias that the mind of man ever conceived. It is to be hoped that our esteemed friend and fellow citizen, who has forever had the welfare of the community at heart, will succeed in his undertaking and will meet with that ready response from our townsmen which his kindly talents so justly call forth. We hear a strange rumor that the regular line of steamers is soon to convey passengers to San Francisco at 50 cents each. It is hoped that they will not soon pay people $5 each to go, or it may lend to depopulate our county. When that time comes there will be a vacant situation in the editor's department of this paper. Following is the list of shipments from Anaheim to San Francisco by the steamer Senator Jan. the present number of congressmen 16 per cent above the present number in the United States, thus making the total number 270 instead of 240, the present number. This reform is partly owing to the decrease of population in some states having many congressmen and the increase in others having but few. Under the proposed arrangement California would have four members. In case of the new idea taking effect southern California should steadily maintain her right to the additional California member. The House of Langenberger & Co. is making large shipments of wine to San Francisco by way of Anaheim Landing. 63 Years Ago... January 23, 1896 Mr. Dickel's rain gauge recorded .25 of an inch for the precipitation last Wednesday night, .07 for the shower on Saturday and .76 for the rain on Monday, a total of 1.78 inches for the storm, and 3.40 for the season. A party of men are digging for hidden treasure in Elysian park. Los Angeles, that was said to have been buried there many years ago, so we are informed by Adolph Rimpau, according to a tradition handed down in his family by his grandfather, the father of his mother, Don Francisco Abu upon her arm arm, in Los Angeles, which was rendered necessary by the improper knitting the bone as a result of her brushing this member while in the last year. A new switch has been put at Fullerton depot to accommodate the increasing traffic. Lerton is going right ahead. Preparations for the Chief Friends masquerade to be given at the opera house tomorrow are progressing actively; the indications are that she will be largely attended and very enjoyable affair. The following committees of well known ladies and gentlemen are charge: Arrangements, A. D., Tre, A. L. Lewis, F. C. Smythe, C. Bailey, Mrs. McWilliams, L. F. Lewis, Miss Clara Mosss, Invitations, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Rimpau, F. C. Smythe, Mrs. C. Reception, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Strodthoff, Mrs. Gade, Mrs. M Bailey, Lloyd Bailey, W. T. Briggs, E. B. Johnson, Mrs. A. Rimmars, Mrs. W. M. McFadden. Floor managers, Arthur Lewis and F. Smythe, Inspectors of masonry Adolph Rimpau and Mrs. Rimmars. The supervisors having rejoined bids for a county jail at Santa Ana advertised again this month for further bids on ample plans. Happy Employees In Tax Department Aid Taxpayers Following is the list of shipments from Anaheim to San Francisco by the steamer Senator Jan. 17: 92 pipes wine, one pipe branry; 40 hides, two bales sheep skins, one barrel wine, one billiard table, 500 sacks corn, 29 pipes wine, 25 sacks beans, 95 sacks barley, 400 sacks corn, one box of merchandise, one barrel of eggs, one bale wool. The frame work of Peter Richard's new two-story building is up and considerable progress has been made upon it this week. It is expected to be completed and opened by a grand ball on the 22nd of February. As to the approaching congressional contest, it is not yet known what it will be at Washington. There is a disposition to increase A party of men are digging for hidden treasure in Elysian park. Los Angeles, that was said to have been buried there many years ago, so we are informed by Adolph Rimpau, according to a tradition handed down in his family by his grandfather, the father of his mother, Don Francisco Abilla. The treasure is said to have been buried by Don Francisco when Pio Pico was governor. Don Francisco accumulated about $100,000 in coin and jewels, and fearing bandits, decided to bury it, selecting a canyon in what is now the park. He pointed out the spot one time to his wife, but omitted to tell her its exact location, and died soon afterward. The Pastime club had five new members at its meeting last Thursday evening. As usual the time was very pleasantly spent. Herman Stern regaled the members with a delicious roast pig. Mrs. Alex Wright on Monday underwent a surgical operation Paying Bills by Check is EASY, MODERN, SAFE So is Opening a CHECKING ACCOUNT at California Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anaheim Office – 203 E. Center St. her arm arm, in Los Angeles, which was rendered necessary by the improper knitting of bone as a result of her break this member while in the east year. new switch has been put in Fullerton depot to accommodate the increasing traffic. Fullon is going right ahead. preparations for the Chosen ends masquerade to be given the opera house tomorrow are progressing actively and indications are that the ball be largely attended and a enjoyable affair. The following committees of well known men and gentlemen are in charge: Arrangements, A. D. Por-A. L. Lewis, F. C. Smythe, L. Malley, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Clara Mossman, Stations, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, A. Pau, F. C. Smythe, Mrs. Gade,ption, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Dthoff, Mrs. Gade, Mrs. M. J.ey, Lloyd Bailey, W. T. Brown, B. Johnson, Mrs. A. Rimpau, W. M. McFadden. Floor man-isms, Arthur Lewis and F. C. the Inspectors of maskers, Joseph Rimpau and Mrs. Rimpau. supervisors having rejected bids for a county jail at Santa advertised again this morning for further bids on amended payers in meeting their obligations." First and foremost, he said, is the continuing job of maintaining high employee morale that will result in better service to taxpayers. A satisfied and happy employee, he said, is the taxpayer's best friend in the administration of tax laws. He added: "I shall search out and develop every device I can use to make our employees as happy and as satisfied with their jobs as is possible—all with the purpose of improving taxpayer service." The next step, he said, is to improve and expand the taxpayer information program. "A fully informed taxpayer," he said, "always finds it easier to fill out his return accurately, quickly, and with the expenditure of the least energy." Mr. Latham pointed out IPS for 1959 has provided that Form 1040A may be used for income ceilings up to $10,000, instead of $5,000, which formerly prevailed. As a result, all taxpayers with incomes up to $10,000 from wages, dividends, and interest may use the short, simple punch card form, if they desire. "We are investigating the advisability of increasing the ceiling to $15,000 for 1960, so that even more taxpayers may use the short card form," Mr. Latham said. "This then would be a further boon to taxpayers in the preparation of their returns." Still other steps under consideration to improve IRS taxpayer service, Mr. Latham said, are: 1. Further simplification of tax forms where possible. 2. Quicker handling of correspondence with taxpayers. Orange County's Representative Assembly "Whip" Orange County's Assembler Bruce Sumner (R-Newport Beach) today holds the same position the California Assembly w U.S. Sen. Thomas Kuchel of helm last week won in the tion's capitol. Sumner was unanimously c FROZEN FOOD SA Happy Employees Tax Department and Taxpayers Improved taxpayer morale through better administration of general tax collections is the goal the nation's new No. 1 tax vector. Nana Latham, the Los Angeles attorney who recently was in as U.S. Commissioner internal Revenue, said he has definite ideas on how to tax taxpayer morale through improved administration. My job," he said, "is to collate the Federal taxes levied by gress—not to change them. Anging the U.S. tax structure the job of Congress itself. But the collecting of taxes, I bewe can improve our admintration in many little and big so as better to assist tax- Curtsy Week-end Features • Pineapple Coffee Cake • Butterbors Coffee Cake • Jelly Sausils MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM 3 pkgs. of 2 57¢ Cherry Angel Ring 12-oz. pkg. 39¢ SAFEWAY COFFEES In the bean—Gried in your taste NOB HILL 1-lb. bag 67¢ AIRWAY 1-lb. bag 59¢ Bel-air Frozen Premium Quotient Only at Safeway Can You Buy These USDA Choice, Aged ROUND STEAK Tender and juicy! Rich red round and pan fried steaks. Cut B. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. Propweighting. Choice Center Cut Bone In No Heel Cuts Swiss Cut Round Boneless Top Round Safeway round steak... are cut from the same high quality beef as our finest Porterhouse steaks and Rib roasts. WILSON'S BACON Sliced Corn King 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Sirloin Tip Steaks Rump Roast USDA Choice Beef Boneless—lb. 89c PORK SAUSAGE Rath's Pure Eastern Park 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ USDA Choice B WILSON'S BACON Sliced Corn King 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ PORK SAUSAGE Rath's Pure Eastern Pork 1-lb. roll 39¢ SMOKED PICNICS Rath's brand 6 to 8-lb. Size lb. 39¢ Sirloin Tip Steaks Rump Roast Sirloin Tip Roast Ground Round Stewing Beef AVOCADOS Large Size Fuerte Rich in natural oil content 3 for 29¢ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 lb. bag 39¢ Apples Red Romes Fine to bake 2 lbs. 29¢ Broccoli Fresh Firm Tender lb. 15¢ Cabbage Firm, Solid Green Heads lb. 6¢ Prices Effective Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun., Jan. 22, 23, 24, 25 SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not so Your Nearest Safeway A more human approach to letters. More expeditious issuance of bills in tax matters. Faster preparation of new regulations and their immediate release to more taxpayers. Improvements in tax settlement procedures. Orange County's Representative Is Assembly "Whip" Orange County's Assemblyman Bruce Sumner (R-Newport Beach) may hold the same position in California Assembly which Sen. Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim last week won in the na- tions capitol. Sumner was unanimously elected party Whip in a Republican caucus held in Sacramento. State capitol sources hint there is also a good chance the young Orange County lawmaker may be appointed vice chairman of the Assembly Revenue and Taxation committee. The appointment is expected within the next couple of days, the source said. Sumner, who was reelected to the Assembly from the county's 74th district by a decisive three-to-one majority, told Orange Countians the state's tax structure and revenues will be among the top issues tackled by the current legislature. A "Hot Potato" Facing a deficit budget, the state is seeking, under Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, to re-evaluate tax setups and to find new sources of revenue. Sumner said "This tax business is going 3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Jan. 21, 1968 to be a 'hot potato' and I hope I get a chance to work on it." prior to his trip to Sacramento for the current legislative session. The Orange County legislator also is expected to retain his seats on the powerful Assembly Ways and Means committee and on the "water" committee. Duncan Sisters At Garden Grove The Garden Grove Community Players presents the Orange County Hall of Fame Show on Jan. 31 at the Argonaut Theatre, Garden Grove High School, oh Stanford Ave., starring "The Duncan Sisters." FRUIT PIES Bel-air Famous Quality Apple, Cherry Peach or Boysenberry Introductory Price $39c B" Size MEAT PIES Banquet Brand, Frozen Chicken Turkey or Beef 5 8-oz. pies $100 TV DINNERS Banquet brand, Frozen Chicken Turkey or Beef 49c SAFEWAY Banquet Brand, Frozen Chicken Turkey or Beef 5 8-oz. pls. $100 TV DINNERS Banquet brand, Frozen Chicken Turkey or Beef 49¢ Berries Bel-air Frozen Sliced 5 10-oz. pkg.$100 Gus Bel-air Whole Spears 3 8-oz. pkg.$100 Beans Bel-air Cut Regular or French 6 9-oz. pkg.$100 On-The-Cob Bel-air 2 ears in pkg. 6 10-oz. pkg.$100 Peas Bel-air Frozen 7 10-oz. pkg.$100 Vegetables Bel-air 6 10-oz. pkg.$100 Fries Bel-air Potatoes 7 9-oz. pkg.$100 & Carrots Bel-air Frozen 10 5-oz. pkg.$100 & Carrots Bel-air Frozen 7 10-oz. pkg.$100 USDA Choice, Aged and Trimmed ND STEAKS Oil and juicy! Rich red rounds so right for Swiss pan fried steaks. Cut from Safeway aged D.A. CHOICE BEEF. Properly trimmed before thing. Choice Center Cut Bone In No Heel Cuts lb. 79¢ Siss Cut Round U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lb. 77¢ Heless Top Round USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ Steaks USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ USDA Choice Beef Boneless—lb. 89c Bone in lb. 79¢ Roast USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ Delicatessen Values Botled Ham Rose Brand Sliced 8-oz. pkg. 49¢ Large Bologna Safeway Chunk 49¢ Fresh Liver Sausage Small Chunk 53¢ Sterling Wieners Extra protein added 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ DUTCH MILL Sliced Cheese Sandwich pack Six Slices in 4-oz. pkg. SKYLARK Seeded Rye Bread Excellent as sandwich with cheese or lunchmeat std. loaf 19¢ LUCERNE Cottage Cheese Siss Cut Round U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lb. 77¢ Boneless Top Round USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ Steaks USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ USDA Choice Beef Boneless—lb. 89c Bone in lb. 79¢ Roast USDA Choice Beef lb. 89£ Fresh Lean Beef lb. 79£ Choice Cuts Boneless lb. 79£ SKYLARK Seeded Rye Bread Excellent as sandwich with cheese or lunchmeat std. loaf 19¢ LUCERNE Cottage Cheese Farmer style or creamed plat ctm. 21¢ quart ctm. 41¢ Instant Coffee Safeway 100% Pure 6-oz jar 89¢ Detergent White Magic giant pkg. 59¢ Peaches Highway Clings Slices or halves 4 $1.00 Beef Stew Austex (while stocks lasts) 24-oz can 35¢ Philharmonic Family Library of Great Music ALBUM NO. 12 $1.39 RACHMANINOFF—Concerte No. 2 in C Minor for Piano and Orchestra SCHUBERT—Unfinished Symphony Albums 1 thru 11 also available nowl Hilton Oyster Stew 16-oz can 31¢ Dial Soap 2 both bars 41¢ 2 no bars 29¢ Tide Detergent Heavy Duty 26-oz pkg 33¢ Liquid Ivory Gentle Detergent 12-oz can 43¢ Comet Cleanser Kitchen Helper 2 14-oz can 33¢ Safeway Theatre, KRCA-TV, Channel 4 Jan. 28, 1931—10:30 p.m. "STRANGER AT MY DOOR" McDonald Copy, Patricia Madine 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim