anaheim-gazette 1959-06-11

... Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) are for you 100 per cent." The open reply of the Director of motor vehicles to this letter in part reads: "Let me assure you that we were not 'just talking' when we announced our determination to remove careless, negligent and irresponsible drivers from our public highways and streets. We are doing just that. We are suspending the licenses of people with bad driving records at the rate of some 5,000 per month. 'Any driver, young or old, who has that kind of driving record is subject to severe penalties. Catching them is a matter for law enforcement agencies.' And we are sure with the fine police department Anaheim has that the DMV has very little to worry about when it comes to catching those driving on suspended licenses. Good Planning — The city council's strict adherence to compelling all subdividers to kick-in to the recreation and park fund before final approval of tract maps is indeed a good idea. Many cities, expanding at a fast rate, have forgotten their park program and how it can be financed. Present setup here calls for each subdivider to pay $25 per dwelling to park fund. The idea is (Continued from Page 1) "My country is new at democracy and it is our desire to gradually change over to a complete democratic system," says the political agent likened to a city manager in the district of Kurgman, an area with some 180,000 people. Awan explains that his powers really go a little beyond that of a city manager's in that he also maintains judicial control and is a collector of taxes. His one real criticism of America since his stay here is that family life is not as closely knit as in the Far East. Raise Rates This, he feels, does tend to cause the high rate of delinquency and youth problems found in the United States. "In Pakistan youngsters remain around the home until a later age and are part of the family group for a much longer period." But Awan is quick to laud America for its great standard of living and prosperity for what he refers to as "the large middle class." "In my country there is such a gap between the well-off and the average man. But in America everyone seems to be a part of this country's great prosperity," he explained. Impressed The visitor is particularly impressed with the gadgets and appliances available to the average housewife. "If we only had mass production of some of these items how it would improve our standard of living," he declared. Awan also speaks highly of the great variety and utility of chil- council's strict adherence to compelling all subdividers to kick-in to the recreation and park fund before final approval of tract maps is indeed a good idea. Many cities, expanding at a fast rate, have forgotten their park program and how it can be financed. Present setup here calls for each subdivider to pay $25 per dwelling to park fund. The idea is that when the new homes are finally occupied there's some funds to help finance a park for the new area. Look and See—Banks around town these days apparently have a run for the new issue of 1959 pennies. They report that it's mostly the younger generation seeking the coins. If anyone is interested in the reason it's this—take a look at the "United States of America" across the top of one side. If you can't tell now why the new issue will probably become a collector's item, then don't bother to hold on to any of them. Seriously, though, the reason is that the "o" is of a different type size than the rest of the inscription. Zone Request (Continued from Page 1) strip and a wall between the apartment house development and their new homes. Led by Stan Williams, 1640 Beacon, they again contended apartment houses are too close to their new homes. "We were not aware of this when we bought here," he told the council. Lowen pointed out if the council had imposed more restrictions after already agreeing to the original building plans that "it was endangering the security of the city." Security? "What security does a builder have if he goes out and buys property, then gets his land zoned a certain way and the council changes it after he has made loan and other commitments?" he asked. He said if this was to be the case builders would not be interested in locating in this grow- Impressed The visitor is particularly impressed with the gadgets and appliances available to the average housewife. "If we only had mass production of some of these items how it would improve our standard of living," he declared. Awan also speaks highly of the great variety and utility of children's clothes. He says he wishes America could attempt to put some of these items on the world market for other countries to enjoy. At the University of Southern California Awan is part of a group which attends lectures on American history, natural and racial characteristics and culture. When not in class, each representative is assigned to a city where they stay by invitation in private homes, tour industrial plants and study municipal government. During the 5½-month tour of this country the groups will visit other cities and end up in Washington D.C. for a 20-day study of national government. Family Man Born in the city of Peshwar, he also is a lieutenant commander in the Pakistan naval reserve. He is married and has two children. His wife is a doctor. His family did not accompany him here. At the present time he is staying as a guest in the home of the Coulson Morrisises at 708 N. West St. Population (Continued from Page 1) officially the largest city in Orange County. Santa Ana's new population figure released about a month ago is set at 85,141. Dwelling Units The new figure for Anaheim also is computed on the basis of 25,012 dwelling units. Anaheim's official population of 91,100 is nearly an increase of 80,000 since 1940. In that year official population was 11,031. Other growth indications are population figures for these years: 12,658 in 1946; 14,556 in 1950; 17,267 in 1952; 22,158 in 1953; 30,-059 in 1955; 60,327 in 1956. Security? "What security does a builder have if he goes out and buys property, then gets his land zoned a certain way and the council changes it after he has made loan and other commitments?" he asked. He said if this was to be the case builders would not be interested in locating in this growing city." Councilmen agreed with Attorney Turner that if more restrictions were imposed now the city might face possible court action from the builder. ... Councilmen (Continued from Page 1) more commercial development in. One of the residents said his neighbor valued his home at approximately $80,000 after developing the full property. Engineers Speaks This was backed up by E. P. Hapgood, former city engineer. He told councilmen that the original intent had been to make this area into high-class homes. He said in his opinion this is what it is today and that C-1 zoning could hurt property values. Councilmen also received a petition bearing 85 names protesting the change. Polentz through his attorney contended that the small offices would not hurt the area and would not lead to more commercial development around the homes. The new figure for Anaheim also is computed on the basis of 25,012 dwelling units. Anaheim's official population of 91,100 is nearly an increase of 80,000 since 1940. In that year official population was 11,031. Other growth indications are population figures for these years: 12,658 in 1946; 14,556 in 1950; 17,267 in 1952; 22,158 in 1953; 30,-059 in 1955; 60,327 in 1956. City Administrator Schedules Talk To Homeowners City Administrator Keith Murdoch will be guest speaker at a dinner of the Sherwood Forest Association Saturday at Greenbrier Inn. Murdoch will discuss construction ways that the homeowner can participate in community affairs. Richard D. Lower, association president, stated that the meeting is also to meet city officials and learn from them which citizen groups can assume a responsible role in the future growth and development of Anaheim. New Attorney for Anaheim Named City councilmen have approved the hiring of Alexander Tobin as new assistant city attorney. He will assume his position July 15 and work on a full-time basis. His salary is $1,000 per month. At present Tobin is assistant county counsel in San Bernardino. Market Basket It's a June Bargain Blizzard FROZEN FOOD BANQUET DINNERS • CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY EACH 49¢ XLNT ENCHILADA DINNER EACH 39¢ MEXICAN DINNER EACH 49¢ BEEF TACOS PKG. 39¢ BEEF TAMALES PKG. 39¢ SIMPLE SIMON CREAM PIES • LEMON • CHOCOLATE • STRAWBERRY EA. 49¢ MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 3 6-OZ. CANS 25¢ MINUTE MAID GRAPE JUICE 2 6-OZ. CANS 29£ PICTSWEET "SPRING SHOWER SAKE" ORANG JUICE 5 6-OZ. CANS 95£ PETER PAN Peanut Butter 18-OZ. JAR 49£ SUNSHINE Fig Bars 1-LB. PKG. 35£ KRAFT JET PUFFED Marshmallows 10-OZ. BAG 23£ F.G.P. TOMATO TACOS PKG 39¢ BEEF TAMALES PKG 39¢ MINUTE MAID GRAPE JUICE 2 CANS 29¢ PETER PAN Peanut Butter 18-OZ. JAR 49¢ SUNSHINE Fig Bars 1-LB. PKG. 35¢ KRAFT JET PUFFED Marshmallows 10-OZ. BAG 23£ IT'S A DELICIOUS SPREAD Parkay DEAL PACK 1-LB. CTN. 19£ BAKE, FRY OR SERVE IT COLD Spam 12-OZ. CAN 43£ THE GOLDEN SHORTENING Fluffo DEAL PACK 3-LB. CAN 69£ KITCHEN CHARM—100-FT. ROLL Waxed Paper 17£ REDEEM YOUR COUPON Purex ½-GAL. BOT. 32£ F.G.P TOMATO JUICE 19¢ 46-OZ. CAN YOSEMITE TOMATOES 2 28-OZ. CANS 25¢ VAN CAMP GRATED TUNA 6-OZ. CAN 15¢ Fresh BAKERY SPECIALS! HOSTESS—REG. 49¢ FRESH ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE LA. 39¢ HOSTESS DO-NUTS PKG. OF 8 33¢ DUNCAN HINES DELUXE—BURNT SUGAR, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, FUDGE MARBLE, SPICE, WHITE CAKE MIXES 19-OZ. PKG. 25¢ ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS JELL-O 3 PKGS. 19¢ BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 49¢ PROGRESSO Tomato Pasto 4 6-OZ. CANS 25¢ M-D Lullaby Tissue 4 ROLLS IN PKG. 33¢ WATCH FOR SURPRISE SHOPPER—YOU MAY WIN YOUR GROCERIES FREE. FRESH LOCAL STRAWBERRIES 5 BOXES $100 MIXED FRENCH PEAS • SPINACH YOUR CHOICE F.G.P FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-OZ. CAN KING KELLY 1-LB. JAR, 29¢ Orange Marmalade SO HANDY TO USE Kleenex Towels SWIFT'S Meats for Babies Hi Meat Dinners Top Quality M MORRELL'S PRIDE SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 59 PATMAN'S SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER LB. 39 ALDX BRAND SPANISH FOODS BEEF TAMALES 5 9-OZ. TAMALES CHILI CON CARNE B-0Z. PKG. 3 BIRDS EYE FROZEN SEAFOOD MIX 8-0Z. PKG. FOR FRYING, SALADS, COCKTAILS GREEN SHRIMP LB. DELICATESSE MAYONNAISE QT JAR 49¢ WATCH FOR SURPRISE SHOPPER—YOU MAY WIN YOUR GROCERIES FREE. FRESH LOCAL STRAWBERRIES 5 BOXES $100 NEW YELLOW PEACHES 2 LBS. 19¢ FRESH COACHELLA SWEET CORN 4 EARS 19¢ REGULAR 98¢ KOLD-PAK SET 2 ASSORTED ETHYLENE CONTAINERS WITH LOCK-TITE COVERS SAVES FLAVOR, SPACE AND FOOD. SET 69¢ Sundries ALL-IN-ONE KITCHEN & BARBECUE TOOL GIANT TONGS REG. 98¢ HANDLES CHARCOAL, WOOD, ETC. 6-CUP—REGULAR 98¢ BROWNSTONE TEAPOT 69¢ 8½-QUART SHATTERPROOF PITCHER AND FOUR 10-OZ. UNBREAKABLE TUMBLERS PATIO PAK REG. $1.49 ATTRACTIVE PARTY-TONE COLORS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ADD SALES TAX TO TAXABLE Blizzard! FOOD SALE SWEET "SPRING SHOWER SALE" ORANGE JUICE 95¢ PICTSWEET "SPRING-SHOWER SALE" MIXED VEGETABLES FRENCH BEANS PEAS • FRENCH FRIES SPINACH • CUT CORN YOUR CHOICE MIXED VEGETABLES FRENCH BEANS PEAS • FRENCH FRIES SPINACH • CUT CORN YOUR CHOICE 6 PKGS. 95¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-OZ. CAN 19¢ KING KELLY 1-LB. JAR, 29¢ Orange Marmalade 2-LB. JAR, 49¢ SO HANDY TO USE Kleenex Towels 2 ROLLS IN PKG. 35¢ SWIFT'S Meats for Babies 2 3½-OZ. CANS 39¢ Hi Meat Dinners 2 4¼-OZ. JARS 33¢ FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Cascade DEAL PACK 20-OZ. PKG. 39¢ JOY DEAL PACK —32-OZ. CAN, 85¢ Liquid Detergent CAN 59¢ COMET DEAL PACK Cleanser 2 14-OZ. CANS 23¢ DIRT'S OUT—USE Tide 4 PLASTIC CUPS FREE IN EACH 83¼-OZ. PKG. Top Quality Meats ORRELL'S PRIDE SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 59¢ ATMAN'S SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER LB. 39¢ LEX BRAND SPANISH FOODS BEEF TAMALES 5 9-OZ. TAMALES $1¢ SHILI CON CARNE 8-OZ. PKG. 35¢ IRDS EYE FROZEN SEAFOOD MIX 8-OZ. PKG. 29£ OR FRYING, SALADS, COCKTAILS GREEN SNRIMP LB. 89£ DELICATESSEN BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY! ARMOUR STAR—U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYING CHICKEN CUT UP, PAN READY LB. 33¢ WHOLE LB. 29¢ BACKS & NECKS LB. 10¢ WINGS LB. 29¢ WHOLE LEGS LB. 55¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN SEAFOOD MIX 8-OZ. PKG. 29¢ OR FRYING, SALADS, COCKTAILS GREEN SHRIMP LB. 89¢ DELICATESSEN R QUALITY BRANKS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ MARKET BASKET BRAND SLICED DOLOGNA 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢ MEAT, ROUND OR SQUARE CUT MARKET BASKET BRANC ANDWICH PREAD 8-OZ. CONTAINER 25¢ GON MILD SEDDAR CHEESE LB. 49¢ TTERN PRIDE OZZARELLA 8-OZ. PKG. 39£ MARKET BASKET FUIT GELATINE 14-OZ. CTN. 29£ ES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ADD SALES TAX TO TAXABLE ITEMS BACKS & NECKS LB. 10¢ WINGS LB. 29¢ WHOLE LEGS LB. 55¢ DRUMSTICKS AND THIGH TOGETHER BREASTS LB. 59¢ SERVE WITH P & P CRANBERRY SAUCE BONUS TAPES & LOW PRICES, too Market Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Anaheim Store— 1221 S. Los Angeles St., at Ball Rd.