anaheim-gazette 1959-07-02

ELECTED—Cliff Gill, president of Orange County Radio Station K-EZY, has been elected secretary of the Southern California Broadcasters Association. This is the second office Gill has held in SCBA. For the period of 1950-51 he was treasurer of the organization. K-EZY broadcasts from 6 a.m. to midnight over channel 1190 from the Disneyland Hotel. Budget (Continued from Page 1) He said the current year will be even more extreme. Both adjustments will cost the average homeowner about 75 cents a month. Broken down this will mean an increase of 50 cents on water bills and 25 cents for sanitation. In addition Murdoch has proposed that councilmen approve New State College Gives Fall Semester Schedule Dr. Gerhard E. Ehmann, dean of instruction at Oram County State College, has released the first list of class offerings for September 1959. This includes courses, both day and evening, intended for those now teaching or preparing to teach elementary school. Classes needed by many teachers, such as audio-visual methods, psychological foundations of education tests, and measurements, and philosophy will be offered by regular full-time professors and associates drawn from several nearby colleges. Add Classes In addition to appropriate professional education courses, classes are to be offered in California geography, history, children's literature, political science, business and economics, natural science, and speech. In general, those who have completed 54 or more units of college work are eligible for admission. The staff at Orange County State College believes it has the "college with a future." This year's group of students, the very first, will have the opportunity to set the traditions for all the classes to follow in what will Chamber (Continued on Page 2) here next year. I believe we can say we have made substantial progress in this direction so far this year," he declared. New Ones rapidly become a large institution with important influence higher education in the south land. Plans for a year from now include an enrollment of 700 students in a broad liberal arts program, business, and teacher education at all levels. Applications and further information may be secured from the Dean of Students, Orange County State College, 201 East Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, telephone 1-3300. Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) subject of Industry Anaheim is a desire and ability to attract more and more. And it is not the kind of industry which will ruin the tremendous home investment residents this city have. If this is jealousy, then it's the kind we find defined in dictionary. ANOTHER NEW ATTENTION — Rumor has it, while are on the topic of new business. Budget (Continued from Page 1) He said the current year will be even more extreme. Both adjustments will cost the average homeowner about 75 cents a month. Broken down this will mean an increase of 50 cents on water bills and 25 cents for sanitation. In addition Murdoch has proposed that councilmen approve an adjustment in water meter installation charges and adoption of new uniform building, plumbing an electrical code permit fees. Extends Service Murdoch pointed out that although the new budget does not add any services it does provide for the extension of many. Listed in the proposed budget are retaining the moveup crew in the Fire Department after Station No. 5 can be occupied, adding persononel to the Police Department in the detective and juvenile bureau, adding a new street sweeper, supervising activities on six additional summer playgrounds. The after-school playground program will be carried on at two additional locations, but with fewer supervisors per playground. Swimming will be available, this summer at Western High School as well as at Anaheim Uion High and the City Plunge. Library Activity Murdoch also said that the library proposes to increase its activity by 63 per cent. His recommendation provides for additional replacement book stock of $35,000 an increase of nine per cent, and the additional personnel to provide a substantial improvement in present facilities. The city manager said that in light of the continuing general inflationary spiral plus a population gain of 13.7 per cent, the budget is conservative. Work (Continued from Page 1) stallation of on-site cabling with one-year maintenance on the equipment. Hallamore's bid was $163,272.79. Jerrold Electronic's bid was $149,990, or $13,282.79 less than Hallamore. Trustees justified rejecting the lower bid in what they called year's group of students, the very first, will have the opportunity to set the traditions for all the classes to follow in what will Chamber (Continued on Page 2) here next year. I believe we can say we have made substantial progress in this direction so far this year," he declared. New Ones Cromer pointed to the 16 new industries locating here this year providing an additional $4 million in payrolls and 900 new jobs. He commended Fred Krein and J. De Dapper, membership co-chairman, for the 117 new members the Chamber has asquired so far this year. He said there is a total membership of more than 460. He also commended the visitors and convention department under the chairmanship of Richard Gay and Robert Heinz and praised the work of the Civic and Governmental Department headed by Walter Taylor. The president lauded the work of the Business and Industrial Services Department under the chairmanship of Bernard Jordan and the newly formed professional department headed by Dr. S. Gendel. Pearson Cited Charles A. Pearson, associated director and past president, was cited for his part in the founding of the planning commission. Cromer said it was the wisdom of this group that had created the well planned city of Anaheim. Dr. Henley read aloud statistics of Anaheim's growth and praised the Chamber for its active part in this development. Henley called on those present to work together and face up to the fact that we are all interdependent. Progress He said that progress favors those who are prepared. "There's little doubt in my mind from the evidence of the past few years that Anaheim was prepared and will continue ready for the tremendous growth and development in store for this community," he declared. First Y'Camping Work (Continued from Page 1) stallation of on-site cabling with one-year maintenance on the equipment. Hallamore's bid was $163,272.79. Jerrold Electronic's bid was $149,-990, or $13,282.79 less than Hallamore. Trustees justified rejecting the lower bid in what they called "substituting" equipment in the specifications. The Jerrold firm, represented by J. C. Lauer, contended that no substitutions were made, but that the equipment the firm proposed was equal to and in some cases exceeded the specifications set down in the bid. Unconvinced Despite presentations by the out of town firm, the board still appeared unconvinced that substitutions had not been made on the bid. On Arval Morris' motion the board voted to accept the Hallamore bid. Board members said they thought that service from a local firm would be better. New Counselors Hired for Schools Three attendance counselors and one assistant administrator have been employed for the new school year by Anaheim Union School Board of Trustees. William Moorehead, principal at Trident Junior High, has been named administrative assistant. New attendance counselors are Glen H. Dysinger Jr., Charles W. Birch and Austin. He said that progress favors those who are prepared. "There's little doubt in my mind from the evidence of the past few years that Anaheim was prepared and will continue ready for the tremendous growth and development in store for this community," he declared. First 'Y' Camping Group Leaves for Barton Flats Site The first Anaheim YMCA resident camping group departed for Camp Osceola, Barton Flats, Saturday morning from the Anaheim YMCA with 110 intermediate and older girls aboard camp buses. Leaders include Phyllia Winslow, Deedee Sagan, Juanita Dinkler, Nancy DeStout, Betty Jane Tryo, Sylvia Bula, Marilyn Palm, Priscilla Fidler, Marilyn Crosswhite, Gloria Davenport, Karen Welcher, Erin Snyder, Karen Johnson, Laurel Mandershied, Penny Bennett, Wilma Balch, Dorothy Phillips, Sylvia Schwilk, Mamie Hodges, Pat May, Lou Ann Peterson, Lillian Reagan, Pat Piantoni, Mary Jo Agren, with Mrs. Nan Moore, director. The first boys' camp group is scheduled to leave Saturday. The camp is located 95 miles from Anaheim at an altitude of 7.100 feet and is fully equipped with swimming pool, cabins, and other facilities. The camping is available to Anaheim youth as a service of the United Fund related Anaheim YMCA. IS IT OFFICIAL? — With the recent jubilation over Anaheim's new population figure (100), you would think someone besides newspapers would it in writing. As it is now the signs on freeway still read 78,000. Request Expansion The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has requested the City Council to consider possible acquisition of land for expansion of Anaheim - Fullerton Municipal Court. The letter cited the growing responsibility of the court and the possible need for expansion in the future. course maybe city and state officials figure making the change is a waste of time. The number could be changed today and who knows, a month from now with the great influx, an accurate figure would be hard to calculate unless another census is taken. Anaheim City Fair Now Under Way at La Palma Park Anaheim's Annual City Fair is now underway at La Palma Park. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the affair will run through Sunday with many special events planned for residents. Friday evening starting at 8, a teenage dance will be conducted with recording stars slated to appear. Sunday afternoon a custom car show will also be featured with trophies going to those judged best. For youngsters a free circus will also be held with many animals and various acts School Trust 1959-60 Budget Anaheim City School Trust are expected to adopt a publication budget for the 1959-60 fiscal year by July 20. Trustees so far have adopted tentative budget of $4,472, The new budget, some $648, more than last year, includes special tax levy. It has, however been indicated that one might necessary if assessed valuation the district did not come up expectations. A total of $2,510,835 of tentative budget (67 per co goes toward teacher's salaries. The new salary schedule Most Safeway Stores will be OPEN SAT., JULY 4th For Your Shopping Convenience Check Sign In Store Window IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY! IT'S FREE! "CROSS OUT" IS HERE! and Safeway Has It! At Stores in Southern California* & Clark County *Except San Diego and Imperial Counties NOT A NATIONAL CONTEST More than 1,500 Winners to date IF YOU HAVENT A WINNER THIS WEEK, ERASE THE X FROM YOUR CARD AND SAVE IT TO PLAY AGAINST SAFEWAYS' ADS NEXT WEEKEND IN THIS PAPER, AND EACH SUCCEEDING AD OF THE CONTEST. Complete rules and instructions are on every "Cross-Out" card. "CROSS OUT" IS HERE! and Safeway Has It! At Stores in Southern California & Clark County *Except San Diego and Imperial Counties NOT A NATIONAL CONTEST More than 1,500 Winners to date IF YOU HAVEN't A WINNER THIS WEEK BRUSH THE X's FROM YOUR CARD AND SAVE IT TO PLAY AGAINST SAFEWAY'S ADS NEXT WEEKEND IN THIS PAPER, AND EACH SUCCEEDING AD OF THE CONTEST. Complete rules and instructions are on every "Cross-Out" card. HERE IS GAME NUMBER 5 1 9 11 13 17 19 21 29 31 33 35 37 41 43 49 57 59 61 67 69 71 73 77 79 81 83 89 93 97 99 Zippy Pickles Dill Chips, Sweet Relish, Sweet Chips, or Fresh Cucumber Chips 4 reg. $1 BRIQUETS Deerhead 10-lb. bag 69¢ pkg. 28 oz. bag 39¢ pkg. Pork & Beans Van Camp's or Highway 2 No. 2½ cans 35¢ Mazola Oil or NuMade Oil For Salads or Cooking quarter bottle 49¢ Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil 27¢ Limeade Sunshine, Frozen While Supplies Last 3 6 oz. cans 25¢ Ripe Olives Town House Standard 5 9 oz. cans $1.00 Star-Kist Tuna Chunk Style 3 6½ oz. cans 79¢ Butter Shady Lane, First Quality Quartered & Carried 1 lb. ctn. 69¢ Cream O' the Crop EGGS Grade "AA", Fresh Large Size 1-doz. ctn. 39¢ Medium Size 1-doz. ctn. 33¢ Bel-air Frozen Foods Premium Quality at low cost Potato Patties 6 12 oz. pkg. $1.00 Baby Lima Beans 16 oz. pkg. 27¢ Other Low Prices Dill Pickles Zippy Whole or Keeper 54 oz. pkg. 59¢ XLNT Potato Salad Fresh Daily 2 hr. daily 49¢ Bakeery Fruit Hot, Dog Barbecue Curtsy Baked EGGS Grade "AA", Fresh Large Size 1-doz. ctn. 39¢ Medium Size 1-doz. ctn. 33¢ Padre Beer Light and mellow 12 fl. oz. 79¢ 6 fl. oz. 12-oz. coms OTHER BEER VALUES Hamm's 6 fl. oz. $1.20 Schlitz 6 fl. oz. $1.25 Beer in Iceland Safeways only Dutch Mill CHEESE SLICED. American, Swiss or Pimiente 8-oz. pkg. 29¢ Swiss Cheese 75¢ Bel-air Frozen Foods Premium Quality at low cost Potato Patties 6 12-oz. pkg. $1.00 Baby Linta Beans 10-oz. pkg. 27¢ Other Low Prices Dill Pickles Zippy, White or Kosher 59¢ XLNT Potato Salad Fresh Daily 49¢ Potato Chips Laura Scudder 6-oz. pkg. 39¢ Cracker Jack Prize in Package 2 plgs. 15¢ Ice Milk Lucerne-Four Popular Flavors Vigorous 39¢ Toppings Town Pride Asserted 2 plgs. 29£ Cookies Mokkie ... Family 24-oz. pkg. 39¢ Crackers Nabisco Premium Snow Rake Saltines 1-hr. pkg. 29£ Bondware Cups For cold Drinks of 25¢ 33¢ White Plates Peach Blanch site 59¢ Barbecue Sauce Open Fit 15-oz. bottle 45£ Lunch Meat Rat's Black Hawk 12-oz. cong. 49£ Chic-E All Chicken Pet Dinner 2-6-oz. 27£ Lemonade Seabird Concentrate 2-6-oz. 27£ Johnstons Frozen Pies each 69£ Green Apple, Charney, Bayouberry—1-inch size Strawberry Cream—8-inch size Prices Effective Thursday Hare Sunday July, 2, 3, 4, 8, 1959 SAFEWA Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on b Your Nearest Safeway — 135 S. School Trustees To Pass 1959-60 Budget by July 20 Anaheim City School Trustees expected to adopt a public-budget for the 1959-60 fiscal by July 20. Trustees so far have adopted a live budget of $4,472,109. New budget, some $648,375 than last year, includes no tax levy. It has, however, indicated that one might be necessary if assessed valuation of district did not come up to stations. Total of $2,510,835 of the live budget (67 per cent) toward teacher's salaries. The new salary schedule for teachers starts at $4,640 for a beginning teacher with a BA degree and a regular credential. Last year's starting salary was $4,500. Tops under the new schedule is $7,760 (on step 14 with a MA degree, regular credential and 28 units). Top last year was $7,180. This new schedule provides for $180 increments on each of the first five steps of the last four columns and $200 increments for the fifth step on. Total cost of salaries for summer school teachers, plus the $374 classroom teachers needed in September was $2,092,940. Mass Set for City Resident of 38 Yrs. Requiem mass for Maria Mascel of 328 Jullana St., Anaheim resident for 38 years, will be celebrated this morning at 9 a.m. in St. Boniface Catholic Church. She died Monday after a brief illness at St. Joseph's Hospital. Rosary was recited last night at Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Chapel. Surviving are her widower, Domingo; sons, Ray and Louis of Anaheim; daughters, Mrs. Carman Lamas, Mrs. Sally Tofolla and Mrs. Andra Gonzolas, all of Anaheim; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Spend your money wisely. Buy from the Gazette Advertisers. For your beach party, barbecue or picnic, Safeway Produce Departments are loaded with Seasonal Summer fruits, melons and crisp vegetables at bargain prices! Safeway Produce—Fresh! Fresh! Fresh! For your beach party, barbecue or picnic, Safeway Produce Departments are loaded with Seasonal Summer fruits, melons and crisp vegetables at bargain prices! Safeway Produce—Fresh! Fresh! Fresh! Watermelons Large Size Red, Ripe, Luscious QUARTER MELONS ca. 17¢ MALF MELONS ca. 29¢ Whole Melons ca. $49¢ Elberta Freestone PEACHES Sweet, juicy. A "Peach of a Buy" 21-lb. bag $1.89 3 lbs. 29¢ POTATOES U.S. No. 1 White Rose 10 lb. 59¢ AVOCADOS Haas Variety Large Size 10¢ USDA Inspected and Graded Manor House Cut Up, Pan Ready Frying Chickens Guaranteed the Freshest Tasting. Frying Chickens you ever ate or your money back! Grade A "Flush Frozen" Tray Pack. 35¢ lb. BONELESS FULLY COOKED CANNED HAMS Hormel's Ready to eat 3-lb. can 2¨98 Dubuque Save $1.00 8¼-1lb. can 6¨49 Safeway Steaks T-Bone or Club Choice Steaks $1¨99 Porterhouse Steaks $1¨99 Top Sirloin Steaks Boneless $1¨99 New York Steak Boneless $1¨99 Spencer Steaks Boneless Eye of Rib $1¨99 Fillet Mignon Tenderly loin $1¨99 Delicatessen Values Boiled Ham Hormel Sliced 49¢ pkg. Italian Salami Gattle Dry Sliced 39¢ pkg. Sterling Franks Guaranteed No Gristle pkg. Salami Safeway Cooked, Sliced 3 pigs. Bologna Safeway Sliced 3 pigs. Bakery Features Hot, Dog Rolls or Barbecue Buns Curtsy Baked Get Several packages for that picnic. pkg. of 6 21¢ All Butter Pound Cake Baked in our immaculate bakery. 12-oz. size 39¢ Cinnamon Rolls Curtsy Baked pkg. of 25¢ Rye Bread Skylark Seeded Save 4c a leaf 15-oz. loaf 25¢ White Bread Mrs. Wright's Sandwich Twist 15-oz. loaf 27¢ Cragmont Soft Drinks! Buy two 1-gt. bottles — any flavor at 2 for 39c — Get quart bottle of Root Beer for only $1 each Special Value! 3 full quart bottles 44¢ Price includes 1 quart Root Beer with Purchase Spencer Steaks Hormel Sliced pkg. 49¢ Italian Salami Gattle Dry Sliced pkg. 39£ Sterling Franks Guaranteed No Gristle pkg. 49£ Salami Safeway Cooked, Sliced 3 pkg. $100 Bologna Safeway Sliced 3 pkg. $100 Lunch Meats Safeway Pickle-Pimienta 3 pkg. $100 Sliced Bacon Farmer John Just Right Flavor pkg. 59£ SLICED BACON Farmer John Just Right Flavor 1-lb. pkg. 59¢ PICNIC JUG 2-Quart Size—Basket Weave Design—Replaceable Liner—Coppered Top—Tasteless—Odorless Fiber Glass Insulated. $1.00 Each White Supplies Last with the purchase of $5.00 or more (excluding beer, wine, and dairy foods) SNO-WHITE SALT Plain or Iodized 26-oz. pkg. 10¢ COOKINDEX OFFER Cpck Section 19¢ Section 49¢ Index No. 1 No. 9 Cabinet 99¢ Section 2 through 8, now available, ex. 49c. Section 10 through 16 available later way — 135 S. Lemon St. – Anaheim