anaheim-gazette 1959-07-09

Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) taxpayers for their efforts. Except REFINERY SMOG, DIESEL TRUCK JAMMED FREEWAYS. No Transportation system, poor streets etc. Extremely disgusting "Welfare State Condition" supported by the few working in private industry. So, let's get rid of high salaried personnel, deadwood, reduce taxes utility bills and operate the city on current funds in a business like manner. Anyone who does not care to follow this pattern should seek employment elsewhere. We need civic minded people not money' parasites. FOR THE RECORD — For a moment let's examine this letter and see if the writer really does have the facts. Mayor Schutte was right to the point recently when he commended City Manager Murdoch for balancing the budget in this time of rising costs without having to raise the city tax rate of $1.10 per $100 of assessed valuation. Anaheim's tax rate has not increased from the $1.10 figure since 1950. And during that period the population has shown one of the biggest increases in any city's history. And the cost of obtaining water from the Metropolitan Water district has increased three times since Anaheim's last rate adjustment. The cost of pumping water has also increased due to rising electrical rates and the adoption of Councilmen finally agreed to allow the minimum lot size of 6,000 sq. ft. on some property in the subdivision. It was explained these houses will be located on the city limits next to Buena Park homes which are the same size. The rest of the homes as they come toward Anaheim will be the regular city size. In other business the council denied the request by Harold and Billye Olander for permission to operate a beauty shop at 2190 Cattalpa Ave. At least 70 residents signed a petition objecting to running the one-operator shop in a family residence. Councilmen also denied the request by Wayne Earl Shull for permission to build professional offices, stores and cocktail bar on the east side of Euclid between Katella and Sumac Lane. The council's main objection was the location of the cocktail bar after hearing protests from residents. The request by Northrop Corp. for permission to manufacture countermeasures and rockets at the south side of Orangethorpe between Lemon and Raymon, was granted. The request by West Coast Baptist Children's Home for change of zone from R-A and R-O to R-3 at the northeast corner of South and East was referred back to the Planning Commission. Councilmen took this action when Walter Gooden, real estate agent, said he wanted to modify the request. At least 25 to 30 residents Anaheim's tax rate has not increased from the $1.10 figure since 1950. And during that period the population has shown one of the biggest increases in any city's history. And the cost of obtaining water from the Metropolitan Water district has increased three times since Anaheim's last rate adjustment. The cost of pumping water has also increased due to rising electrical rates and the adoption of the County Water pumping tax. In each instance it has been the city absorbing the increases without raising water tax rates. The new rate increase proposed in the 1959-60 budget will raise the average homeowner's bill 75 cents a month or approximately $9 a year. But the biggest "delusion" contained in this irate letter is the demand seeking salary cuts. Would this resident, who signed his letter, "Overtaxed taxpayer, citizen scientist," take a salary cut this year? Is he overpaid in his job as a chemist for a local company here. Of course, not! And the people who are running one of the biggest businesses in the area, the city of Anaheim certainly aren't getting rich. If anything, the administrators have to be more than dedicated if it is a question of comparing pay checks in private industry and municipal government. This reporter for one would like to join Mayor Schutte in his praise of the city manager, his assistants and city hall employees. If anything, they are performing a thankless job—one that takes a lot more work than the time spent by one or two irate taxpayers who have the leisure to write letters before getting their facts straight. School TV (Continued from Page 1) be legally advisable to us to protect our interest and investment in this matter." Supt. Bob Shanks told the Gazette this week it is the feeling of the board that Jerrold intended to substitute other equipment for that listed in the specifications the ETV system. Shanks said that he has been advised by the County Counsel's office the board's stand on the higher bidder is perfectly legal under the circumstances. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 9, 1959.) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WEST COAST ENGINEERING COMPANY, a co-partnership whose address is 926 Arlee Place, Anaheim, California, intends to transfer WECO TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP., whose address is 926 Arlee Place, Anaheim, California, all of the stock and trade futures and equipment owned by WEST COAST ENGINEERING COMPANY, a co-partnership, and the partners therein. EDWARD D. CHAMPINE and WILLIAM H. BRAWNER, which is used by them in the conduct of their machine shop, and engineering business at the address above stated. Consideration for said transfer will be paid at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., August 1, 1959, at 926 Arlee place, Anaheim, California. Dated this 4th day of July, 1959, WEST COAST ENGINEERING COMPANY By Edward D. Champine By William H. Brawner TRANSFEROR WECO TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. By Edward D. Champine. President TRANSFEREE Sterling Osman, Attorney at Law, 408 N. Main St. Nanta Ana, Calif. BOOKKEEPER WANTED Prefer lady with newspaper experience. Either part time or full time. Apply in person Mr. Abraham Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center Street Market Basket CRACKER BA PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY* (IN STORES OPEN SUNDAYS) JELL-O Pudding ASSORTED REGULAR 3 PKGS. 25¢ PACIFIC HONEY TREAT Graham Crackers 1-LB. PKG. 27¢ SUNSHINE Vanilla Wafers 6½-oz. BOX 23¢ TRY THE NEW DEAL PACK Minute Potatoes 7½-oz. PKG. 23¢ APPLE TIME APPLE SAUCE 16-OZ. CAN 10¢ MARKET BASKET SALAD DRESSING QT. JAR 35¢ STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE TUNA 6½-oz. CAN 23¢ SEND LABELS AND $1.00 FOR LOONA THE TUNA. DOLE Pudding ASSORTED REGULAR 3 PKGS. 25¢ PACIFIC HONEY TREAT Graham Crackers 1-LB. PKG. 27¢ SUNSHINE Vanilla Wafers 6½-0Z. BOX 23¢ TRY THE NEW—DEAL PACK Minute Potatoes 7¼-0Z. PKG. 23£ K-P Luncheon Meat 12-0Z. CAN 35¢ BAKER'S Instant Cocoa 16-0Z. CAN 39¢ SUPERIO Spaghetti MADE WITH 100% 1-LB. DURUM WHEAT PKG. 15¢ Fresh BAKERY SPECIALS! HOSTESS ICED ORANGE CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD CAKE REG. 55¢ 45¢ HOSTESS SHORTCAKE TIME DESSERT CUPS 6 IN PKG. 23¢ BAKER'S PREMIUM Cocoanut 4-OZ. PKG. 19¢ THE GOLDEN SHORTENING Fluffo DEAL PACK 3-LB. CAN 63¢ SO QUICK & EASY TO USE Minute Rice 23-0Z. PKG., 55¢ 13½-0Z. PKG. 39¢ WALDORF ASSORTED COLORS Toilet Tissue 4 ROLLS IN PKG. 29¢ FOR BATH OR LAUNDRY Ivory Soap 2 LARGE BARS 33¢ FLAKES OF IVORY SOAP Ivory Flakes GIANT PKG. 75¢ Meat and Fish FARMER JOHN SLICED BACON 49¢. 1-LB. PKG. EASTERN PORK PATMAN'S SMOKED PICHIC SHOULDER LB. 39¢ DEEP SMOKED FLAVOR GREEN SHRIMP LB. 69¢ FRY—SALAD—COCKTAILS U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF SALE! COMPARE OUR TRIM & QUALITY PLATE BEEF 25¢ FLAVORFUL & NUTRITIOUS LB. CHUCK POT ROAST LB. 39¢ COOK ON TOP OF THE STOVE SALAD DRESSING QT. JAR 35¢ STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE TUNA 6½-0Z. CAN 23¢ SEND LABELS AND $1.00 FOR LOONA THE TUNA DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 25¢ 46-0Z. CAN SANTA ROSA PLU U.S. NO.1 WHITE POT RED NORTHERN GRAIN Frozen Food BIRDS EYE CHICKEN • BEEF • T DINNERS FROZEN DESSERT FUNFAIR ½-G CIMATION ICE CREAM BANQUET MEAT PIES CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 5 F LIPTON SOUP M BACON 49¢ 1-LB. PKG. EASTERN PORK PATMAN'S SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER LB. 39¢ DEEP SMOKED FLAVOR GREEN SHRIMP LB. 69¢ FRY—SALADS—COCKTAILS FOUR FISHERMEN BRAND FISH STICKS 55¢ 14-OZ. PKG. FRESH FILLET OF SEA BASS LB. 55¢ U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF STEAKS EXCESS TAIL & FAT REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE LB. $119 COMPARE OUR TRIM & QUALITY BONELESS—NO WASTE TOP SIRLOIN LB. $139 CENTER CUTS ROUND STEAK LB. 79¢ FLAVORFUL & NUTRITIOUS LB. CHUCK POT ROAST LB. 39¢ COOK ON TOP OF THE STOVE CUT THICK FOR THE BARBECUE CHUCK STEAK LB. 49¢ SHORT CUT RIB ROAST LB. 79¢ TRY ON THE BARBECUE SPIT OR 'ROTISSERIE FRESH GROUND BEEF "WE MAKE IT BETTER!" LB. 39¢ OVEN TRIMMED RUMP ROAST LB. 79¢ BONELESS—PRE-CUT STEWING BEEF LB. 79¢ DELICATESSEN MARKET BASKET SLICED ALL BEEF BOLOGNA 6-OZ. ROUND OR SQUARE CUT 29 LUER QUALITY TASTY & JUICY FRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49 WISCONSIN AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 59 MARKET BASKET BLUE CHEESE 16-OZ. BOT. MARKET BASKET MACARONI SALAD 16-OZ. CTN. 25 R BARREL SALE ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS JELL-O 3 PKGS 19¢ ADD SALES TAX TO TAXABLE ITEMS. GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN TIDE GT. PKG. 59¢ BITS O' HONEY GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE 2 17-OZ. CANS 25¢ DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 14½-OZ. CANS 35¢ GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 10-LB. 5-LB. 49¢ GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN TIDE GT. 59¢ PKG. BITS O' HONEY GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE 2 17-OZ. CANS 25¢ DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 14½-OZ. CANS 35¢ GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 10-LB. BAG 95¢ 5-LB. BAG 49¢ MARKET BASKET SALT 26-OZ. CTN. 10¢ PLAIN OR IODIZED SANTA ROSA PLUMS 2 LBS. 19¢ U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 -LB. CELLO BAG 39¢ RED NORTHERN GRAPES 2 LBS. 25¢ Frozen Foods BIRDS EYE CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY DINNERS EA. 49¢ FROZEN DESSERT FUNFAIR ½-GAL. CTN. 35¢ IMITATION ICE CREAM BANQUET MEAT PIES CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 5 FOR 95¢ BETTY CROCKER—48-OZ. PKG., 43¢ Pancake Mix 28-OZ. PKG. 29¢ LOG CABIN—24-OZ. BOT., 53¢ Syrup 12-OZ. BOT. 29¢ Sundries 1-PIECE STRIPED DUCK SLING ADJUSTABLE RECLINING CHAIRS REGULAR $3.69 $2³9 WOOD FRAMES HEAVY DUTY AUTO SPONGE 59¢ SHAPED TO FIT THE HAND, REG. 79¢ LIPTON SOUP MIXES BANQUET MEAT PIES CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 5 FOR 95¢ LIPTON SOUP MIXES NOODLE OR TOMATOVEGETABLE 3 IN PKG. 35¢ ONION OR BEEF-VEGETABLE 2 PKGS. 29¢ GREEN PEA. 2 PKGS. 25¢ PULICATESSEN BASKET SLICED ALL BEEF GNA 6-OZ. PKG. SQUARE CUT 29¢ DY TASTY & JUICY CURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ AGED R CHEESE LB. 59¢ BASKET HEESE 16-OZ. BOT. 49¢ BASKET ONI SALAD 16-OZ. CTN. 25¢ BONUS TAPES & LOW PRICES, too Market Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Anaheim Store-- 1221 S. Los Angeles St., at Ball Rd.