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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1959 August

anaheim-gazette 1959-08-13

1959-08-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) ident who directed a letter to this column protesting the pay raises. In cities operating under the same general laws, as Anaheim, budget public hearings are not always held. The only thing law does require is the budget be acted upon at a public session. Yet, the subject did bring to light the habit city councilmen have each Monday meeting informally with City Manager Keith Murdoch. The speculation is councilmen are making decisions at these meetings which is in direct violation of the Brown Act. There is nothing really very startling about these workshop sessions. As one reporter put it recently, "If we blow their whistle on them for the workshops, then what is preventing councilmen from holding these sessions in each others homes without any public knowledge." This reporter has an excellent point. If there was indication councilmen are holding private sessions, and deliberating city business in secret, then there would be a complaint. But if they are only meeting with the city manager prior to regular Tuesday meetings, for information or briefing on agenda items, then what is the "beef." What's Happening (Continued from Page 1) Y-Wives, YMCA, 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 14 Lions Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Masons, Free Accepted, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, AUG. 17 American Legion Post 72, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109, Assistance League Club, 8 p.m. Rotary Club, Elks Temple, 12:10 p.m. Toastmasters Club 2, Broadway Store Dining Room, 6:30 p.m. YMCA Board of Directors, YMCA 6 p.m. TUESDAY, AUG. 18 American Legion Auxiliary 72, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Choraleers, AHS Music Room, 7:30 p.m. Fotoguild of Orange County, Congregational Church, S.A. 8 p.m. Grandmothers Club, Home Savings, Loan Bldg. Kiwanis Club, Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19 Junior Chamber of Commerce, Home Savings, Loan Big. 8 p.m. Masons, Royal Arch, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Crime Rate (Continued from Page 1) But if they are only meeting with the city manager prior to regular Tuesday meetings, for information or briefing on agenda items, then what is the "beef." It must be pointed out that the Brown Act can be violated if more than three councilmen (quorum) get together for a private session. Yet, the same act allows school boards and city councils to hold executive or private sessions called specifically for personnel matters. Whether it was the intent of the Brown Act to prevent these workshop sessions now held by councilmen is a good question. Many feel the law was designed to insure that council decisions are made in public sessions. At the moment there is little evidence that major decisions by local councilmen are being made in "star" or secret sessions. Many probably feel these meetings by their very nature could lead to a rather "touchy situation." And there are others who have enough confidence in local councilmen to realize that they are not subverting or attempting to evade the Brown Act. It is obvious to anyone attending regular council meetings that decisions are not made on matters before hand. There are too many split votes on issues to indicate unanimous and beforehand agreement by councilmen. Nothing as yet indicates councilmen plan to change their current policy of extra sessions. There has been no public howl or protest over the practice. And in the words of City Manager Keith Murdoch: "The workshop sessions will continue until I hear..." Crime Rate (Continued from Page 1) arrests as compared to 126 in 1958. During the month of July there were 23 felony arrests. Misdemeanor offenses also showed an increase. This year there have been 2,374 misdemeanor reports filed as compared to 2,115 for the safe period in 1958. This is a 12 per cent increase. Misdemeanor arrests for the first seven months are even with that period in 1958. Both show a total of 502 arrests. Fund Loss (Continued from Page 1) ized an audit of the Anaheim Evening High School accounts by Diehl, Evans and Company of Santa Ana, and the loss has been definitely established by this firm. In addition, the matter was immediately referred to the bonding company for investigation. "We believe that the money was taken during the late afternoon or evening by someone who had knowledge of the procedures and routines of the high school." Cook said. The district is covered for losses of this type by a blanket position bond carried with the United Pacific Insurance Company. It is believe that the district will be reimbursed for part or all of the missing funds. The matter has been turned over to the Anaheim Police Department for investigation. ALARM DEVICE PLANNED Construction and installation of an electronic detection and protection device in the Anaheim High School District will begin as soon as contracting bids have been advertised and awarded. The system would provide 24-hour surveillance by means of a master control box installed at the local police department and... There are too many split votes on issues to indicate unanimous and beforehand agreement by councilmen. Nothing as yet indicates councilmen plan to change their current policy of extra sessions. There has been no public howl or protest over the practice. And in the words of City Manager Keith Murdoch: "The workshop sessions will continue until I hear differently from councilmen." Services Held for Mrs. Gladys Alden Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys S. Alden, 64, of 275 E. Center St., were held Tuesday in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars. She died at Seaside Hospital after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Alden, a native of Iowa ALARM DEVICE PLANNED Construction and installation of an electronic detection and protection device in the Anaheim High School District will begin as soon as contracting bids have been advertised and awarded. The system would provide 24-hour surveillance by means of a master control box installed at the local police department and connected with the public address systems in Anaheim High, Western High, Brookhurst, Fremont and Orangeview Junior High and a 24-year resident of Anaheim, is survived by her husband, Ray who is secretary of the Anaheim Rotary Club, two sons, John S. of Woolbridge, Va., and Richard F. of Beverly Hills, and a daughter, Mary Jo Alden of San Francisco and five grandchildren. OKANE'S CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED TO END OF THE MONTH Robes Reg. 8.95 NOW! 117 W. Center St., Anaheim KE 5-6953 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY Market Basket PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY XLNT FROZEN MEXICAN DINNER EA. 49¢ ENCHILADA DINNER EA. 39¢ BEEF TACO PKG. 39¢ DEAL PACK FLUFFO 63¢ 3-LB. CAN FRENCH'S INSTANT Potato 7-OZ. PKG. 29¢ NABISCO—1-LB. BOX Graham Crackers 33¢ PACIFIC—1-LB. BOX Treats Crackers 25¢ MORTON'S FRUIT PIES BOYSENBERRY APPLE PEACH CHERRY 8-INCH PIE 39¢ PEAS • FRE MIXED VEGE FRENCH C YOUR CHOICE 6 PEAS SPINA CUT TACO PKG 39¢ DEAL PACK FLUFFO 63¢ 3-LB. CAN FRENCH'S INSTANT Potato 7-OZ. PKG. 29¢ NABISCO—1-LB. BOX Graham Crackers 33¢ PACIFIC—1-LB. BOX Treats Crackers 25¢ MARKET BASKET 1-LB. CTN MARGARINE 10¢ SNIDER'S CHILI PEPPER CATSUP 2 29¢ 14-OZ. BOTS.. BITS O'HONEY CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 2 17-OZ. CANS 25¢ CAL FAME DELICIOUS... PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE-PINEAPPLE DRINKS 4 46-OZ. CANS $1'00 YOUR CHOICE PACIFIC GOLD SALAD PIECES PEARS IN HEAVY SYRUP 29-OZ. CAN 25¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA DEAL PACK 3 6½-OZ. CANS 65¢ GREEN LABEL-LIGHT MEAT-CHUNK STYLE MARKET BASKET LIQUID STARCH ½-GAL BOT. 35¢ QT. BOT. 19¢ Fresh BAKERY SPECIALS! BARBARA ANN BEAR CLAWS REG. 43c. PKG. OF 6 39¢ LANGENDORF—REG. 39c EACH RUM NUT CAKE 35¢ PY-O-MY BLUEBERRY Muffin Mix DEAL OF 2 18-OZ. PKGS. 59¢ CHIFFON Toilet Tissue 2 ROLLS IN PKG. 23¢ Grand Taste Brand PICNIC SHOULDER SMOKED, CURED 5 TO 7 LBS. 29¢ Top Quality Meats FRESH OR FROZEN—CUT UP OR WHOLE RABBIT FRYERS LB. 49¢ VICTOR BORGE ROCK CORNISH WHOLE PIES BOYSENBERRY APPLE PEACH CHERRY 8-INCH PIE 39¢ PEAS SPINA CUT YOUR CHOICE LAURA SCUDDER'S MAYONNAIS FARM FRESH QT. JAR 49 IT'S NEW! RINSO BLUE Giant Package 59 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 40-OZ. CAN 53 DENNISON'S-WITH BEAN CHILI CON CARNE 40-OZ. CAN 59 FOR COOKING OR SA Wesson Oil QT. BO KITTY QUEEN Cat Food LIVER GRAND TASTE BRAND PICNIC SHOULDER SMOKED, CURED 5 TO 7 LBS. AVG. WGT. 29¢ LB. U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF ONLY CHUCK ROAST 39¢ BROWN, THEN COOK WITH MOIST HEAT CUT THICK FOR THE BARBECUE CHUCK STEAK 49¢ FRESH—LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE! GROUND BEEF 45¢ PRE-CUBED, LEAN, BONELESS STEWING BEEF 79¢ Top Quality Meats FRESH OR FROZEN—CUT UP OR WHOLE RABBIT FRYERS 49¢ VICTOR BORGE ROCK CORNISH WHOLE GAME HENS 16-OZ. 89¢ FULL HALF, 12-OZ., 69¢ PLUMROSE BRAND DENMARK CANNED HAM 3-LB. $2'99 MARKET BASKET BRAND PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE 2 8-OZ. PKGS. 49¢ SKIN ON, 16-OZ. PKG. 55¢ LUER QUALITY SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 59¢ PATMAN'S LEAN CORNED BEEF ROUNDS LB. 79¢ BONELESS, VACUUM PACKED PATMAN'S SMoked BEEF TONGUES LB. 59¢ VACUUM PACKED FRESH LOCAL SEA BASS FILLET LB. 39¢ SLICED OR PIECE DELICATESSEN LUER QUALITY FRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 4 MARKET BASKET SLICED COOKED SALAMI 6-OZ. PKG. ALL MEAT, ROUND OR SQUARE CUT MONTEREY JACK CHEESE 1-LB. PKG. 4 MARKET BASKET MACARONI SALAD 1-LB. CTN. W...WITH THESE TIME-SAVING MONEY-SAVING ozen Food VALUES BIRDS EYE PEAS•FRENCH FRIES MIXED VEGETABLES FRENCH CUT BEANS YOUR CHOICE 6 PKGS. $95¢ PICTSWEET PEAS & CARROTS SPINACH•CUT CORN CUT BEANS BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE 5 6-OZ. CAN$100 WESTWOOD LEMONADE 15 6-OZ. CAN$100 PICTSWEET PEAS & CARROTS SPINACH•CUT CORN CUT BEANS YOUR CHOICE 6 PKGS 95¢ WESTWOOD LEMONADE 15 6-OZ. CANS $100 LUX 1c SALE ON RAINBOW PACK TOILET SOAP 4 BATH SIZE BARS 49¢ LAURA SCUDDER'S MAYONNAISE FARM FRESH QT. JAR 49¢ IT'S NEW! RINSO BLUE GIANT PACKAGE 59¢ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 40-OZ. CAN 53¢ DENNISON'S--WITH BEANS CHILI CON CARNE 40-OZ. CAN 59¢ AUGUST BONUS TAPE SPECIAL! ELECTRIC BAR-B-Q and LOG LIGHTER Regularly 9 Envelopes This Month ONLY 6 BONUS TAPES ENVELOPES (ORDERED AT STORES) YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF FREE PREMIUMS are available for Market Basket Bonus Tapes. If your family hasn't been getting this extra bonus, pick up your free catalog and start saving your tape! PLACE IN BRAZIER ADD CHARCOAL PLUG IN Garden Fresh Produce GRAPES THOMPSON SWEET SEEDLESS LB. 10¢ PEARS FRESH JUIGY BARTLETTS LB. 10¢ PLUMS SANTA ROSA LB. 10¢ FOR COOKING OR SALADS Wesson Oil QT. BOT. 49¢ BEVERAGE SPECIAL! WHITE ROCK 10 12-OZ. CANS $100 ASSORTED FLAVORS Sundries CHIFFON EACIAL TISSUES 2 BOXES 40¢ PLUMS SANTA ROSA LB. 10¢ FOR COOKING OR SALADS Wesson Oil QT. BOT. 49¢ KITTY QUEEN Cat Food LIVER OR KIDNEY 2 6-OZ. CANS 25¢ CALO Dog Food 2 15½-OZ. CANS 25¢ FOR WASHING FINE WOOLENS Woolyn 8-OZ. CAN 65¢ 15-OZ. CAN, $1.19 2 COMBS FREE WITH EA. BOT. Clorox ½-GAL. BOT. 32¢ BEVERAGE SPECIAL! WHITE ROCK 10 12-OZ. CANS $100 ASSORTED FLAVORS Sundries CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUES 2 BOXES OF 400 49¢ "MIRRO" WHISTLING TEAKETTLE REG. $3.75 COPPER COLORED ANODIZED ALUMINUM.FLIP COVER. TEA STRAINER 2¾ FINE MESH, REGULAR 25¢ REINFORCED PLASTIC HANDLE EXTRA HEAVY—REGULAR $1.10 ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN ONE-QUART SIZE REGULAR $1.50 TWO-QUART SIZE, 79¢ ELICATESSEN QUALITY MIKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ BASKET SLICED KED SALAMI 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢ AT, ROUND OR SQUARE CUT LEY CHEESE 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ BASKET ARONI SALAD 1-LB. CTN. 29¢ Market Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Anaheim Store1221 S. Los Angeles St., at Ball Rd.