anaheim-gazette 1959-11-05

It's the Anaheim Way (Continued from Page 1) energetic and accommodating publicity chief for the C. of C. UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN—Chairman Fred T. Krein, Fund President Joseph R. Thompson, Tom Quayle, Bill Poirier, Paul Cook, Municipal Judge Claude M. Owen, Bernard Jordan, O. E. Hanson, Adolph Schoepe, Walter Taylor, Myrt Westerling, Mrs. Martha Schumacher, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. Charles Bush, Fred Newcomb, Bill Bent, Mel Gauer, Carl Putz, Robert H. Daily, Kenneth Nielsen, Royal C. Marten, Dr. W. C. Kellogg, Keith A. Murdock, Charles A. Pearson, R. Lee Luskey, Edward S. Hawkigas, Richard W. Gay, Herbert L. Perry, Carl Karcher, Robert Naigle, Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Walk, Mrs. Barbara Cook. Nan Moore, staff aide to Mrs. Schumacher; Diane Patterson, Girl Scouts, and staff aide to Mr. Roquet; Olga Callahan, Red Cross, and staff aide to Mrs. Bush, Emma Lawrence, Naydane Niserodt and Joanne Kemp, all of the United Fund staff, Don Rankin, counselor and the various other vice chairmen, captains, and workers. To these and to many others who joined in achieving success for their community in two such splendid efforts, the GAZETTE says "Saludo." They're good, valuable, determined and enterprising citizens of the fastest growing community in the United States. Bully for them! United Fund Drive (Continued from Page 1) during the month of November, advices Krein. "If the givers w support these volunteers who s giving both of their time and al making their own personal, vestments, I know we will w Let's give . . . and give NO until it helps!" Fourteen Participants The 14 participating Hum Service Groups in the Anaheli Western Communities Unite Fund are: American Red Cro boy Scouts, Camp Fire. Gln Catholic Welfare Bureau, Cr pled Children's Relief Association, Family Service Associatic Girl Scouts, Orthopaedic Hospitl St. Ann's Maternity Hospitl U.S.O., Visiting Nurse Asso cation, and the Y.M.C.A. for bo FROZEN FOOD SA Load your refrigerator! Stock your freezer! These are savings you'll want to latch onto Strawberries Ball-air Sliced Load your refrigerator! Stock your freezer! These are savings you'll want to latch onto! One Billion Pound Coffee Specials! Safeway has now roasted more than One Billion Pounds of Fine Coffee Airway Coffee Mild Brazilian 1-lb. 2-lb. bag 89¢ bag 45¢ Edwards Coffee Vac. Pack 1-lb. Can 1.09 can 55¢ Nob Hill Coffee Rich Aromatic 1-lb. bag 97¢ bag 49¢ Grade "AA" Eggs Crean of the Crisp. Unrestricted Fresh Large Size Medium Size 21-dec. 85¢ ctn. 1-doz. ctn. 35¢ Strawberries Bel-air Sliced Broccoli Spears Bel-air Brussels Sprouts Bel-air Meat Pies Banquet Turkey, Beef, or Chicken TV Dinners Swanson Frozen Haddock, Chicken Turkey or Beef Breaded Shrimp Captain's Choice Rainbow Trout "Flash-Frozen Captain's Choice" Lamb & Ham Farmer John or Ol' Tenderized HAM Lean, tender Flavorful Shank Portion lb. 3 Whole Hams or Butt End Cut Full Shank Half Hams Center Ham Slices Bacon Values— WILSON CORN KING Regular 1-lb. pkg 45¢ Thick 2-lb. pkg 89¢ SWIFT EVERSWEET Safeway Produce-- Always Fresh! Red Delicious Leg o' La Short Shank Trimmed U.S.D.A. choice grade lb. Lamb Breast Excellent to bake Lamb Shanks Fine bra BUTTON VALUES WILSON CORN KING Regular Slice pkg 45¢ SWIFT EVERSWEET Thick Slice pkg 89¢ Safeway Produce-- Always Fresh! Red Delicious APPLES Washington State Extra Fancy 2 lbs. 25¢ Tomatoes Peak of local Fall crop 2 lb. 29¢ Emperor Grapes Big Red and Juicy 2 lb. 29£ Granberries Opeane Spray Serra with ham 1 lb. 25¢ Yellow Onions Favorite for flavor 4 lb. 19¢ RUSSET POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Idaho 10-pound plio bog 49¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday thru Sunday, Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8, 1959 SAFEWAY Applicable Taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell in other merchants. Shoulder, full 5-rib U.S.D.A. choice grade lb. Leg o' La Short Shank Trimmed U.S.D.A. choice grade lb. Lamb Breast Excellent to bake Lamb Shanks Fine braa Lamb Small Rib Chops Round Shoulder Lamb Chops Small loin $1.09 Lean Ground Chuck Luer Pork Links Skinloe Sausage Pillsbury Flour Biscuits Mrs. Wright's Buttermilk or Plain Miller's Honey Fine Biscuit Zee Tissue Asserted Colors ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT Volume 1, special 49c VOLUME Vol. 2 and 3, each 99c ON SALE United Fund Drive 'Oscars' boys and girls work. he team lineup for this year's Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund Campaign, and the results to date, by campaign divisions, are noted as follows: Krein is being assisted by Mrs. Martha Schumacher and Robert A. Daily who are serving as campaign executive vice chairmen. Joe Thompson is president of the United Fund Board of Directors, and Adolf Schoepe is chairman of the 100 Member Citizens Advisory Committee for the fund. Five New Lions Anaheim Lions Club welcomes five new members, Dick Pember, Thornton Piersall, Lloyd Trapp, James A. Sides and Floyd E. Boyer, Jr. Disneyland Realty Chief Is Speaker Bud Coulson, director of lessee relations for Disneyland, speaks tonight on "Site Acquisition and the Economic Impact of Disneyland on Orange County Real Estate" at a meeting of the appraisal divisor, California Real Estate Association at the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles. Herbert N. Beir, chairman of the CREA appraisal division, says that "the City of Anaheim has enjoyed the largest percentage of growth of any city in the state in recent years. Certainly the opening of Disneyland has been one of the most important factors in this growth." Republicans (Continued from Page 1) geles next week to attend sessions of the Western Republican Conference and to address meeting of California Young publicans. He isn't coming to West Coast just for his health. Nixon rested at Whittier sees a Republican upswift in states he has visited the past three months. This he attributes to success of President Elkhorn in "holding the line" Congress, leadership of the President in foreign policy and high economic level of the country, despite the steel strike. Believes the Republican party on its way up in Californias pointing to the factious jealousy that persists among leaders and the lack of organization. Nixon on Rockefeller Nixon attended a closed session of some 40 leading supporters of the Irvine Country Club at his campaign plans were discussed. He also played a golf there. Nixon opposes pulsory arbitration in the strike, at present. On Gov. Roe feller's visit to Los Angeles, said: "As one of the leaders of Republican party, he (Rockefeller) should receive a cordial welcome. It helps the party to help its leaders get around the country." Senator John J. Kennedy in Anaheim with Orange County Democratic leaders and conference with the Republic of Guinea President Sekow Toure in Gourmet's Oak Room at Disc Land Hotel. Senator Kennedy talked with Lester Van Tatenhove, chair of the Orange County cemeteries. SAFEWAY Stock your freezer! want to latch entel ies Bel-air Sliced 5 10oz. $100 pkgts. Spears Bel-air 5 10oz. $100 pkgts. Sprouts Bel-air 4 8oz. $100 pkgts. Banquet Turkey, Beef, or Chicken 4 8oz. $99 pkgts. Swanson Frozen Haddock, Chicken Turkey or Beef each pkg. 59 Shrimp Captain's Choice 10 oz. $59 pkg. Trout "Flash-Frozen" Captain's Choice 10 oz. $43 pkg. Lamb & Ham Sale other John or Ol' Smokey Tenderized HAMS Attender furful Portion lb. 39¢ Hams or Butt End Cut n. 49¢ Half Hams n. 45¢ Ham Slices Cut Any Thickness n. 89¢ Lamb Roast older, full 5-rib A. choice grade lb. 39¢ Leg o' Lamb Shank Trimmed A. choice grade lb. 65¢ Breast Excellent to bake n. 13¢ Shanks Fine to braise n. 39¢ Bel-air Fruit Pies Apple, Cherry, Peach, Boysenberry. Delicious "a la mode" or with cheese Full 24 oz. 8-inch Pies Each 35¢ Snow Star Ice Cream Vanilla or V½-gal. Chocolate carton 49¢ Sharp Cheddar Cheese Serve with Bel-air Pies lb. 69¢ SAFEWAY COUPON SPRY Vegetable Shortening Save 34c with this coupon 3-lb. can 49¢ Price includes 10c off label. Good Thursday, Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8, 1959, at Safeways in this area except San Luis Obispo, Kara Iyne, San Diego, Imperial counties—Avalon, Santa Maria, Lompoc, Barstow, Victorville, Big Bear Lake, Hemet and Blythe. Adults Only—Limit 1 to a family size APPLESAUCE CAKE Curtsy Baked Spiced just right 19 oz. Ring 43¢ Curtsy Bear Claws Breakfast Treat! pkg. of 21¢ Raisin Date Snails Curtsy Baked pkg. of 21¢ Multi-Grain Bread Skylark Save 4c 18 oz. leaf 25¢ Decorative Foam PILLOWS MOLDED FOAM RUBBER ZIP-COVERED "America's Finest Throw Pillow" BEAUTIFUL COVERS DECORATOR COLORS PLUMP, EXTRA-THICK SOFT POAM RUBBER SENSATIONAL $298 Senator John J. Kennedy in Anaheim with Orange County Democratic leaders and conference with the Republic of Guinea President Sekow Toure in Gourmet's Oak Room at Disneyland Hotel. Senator Kennedy talked to Lester Van Tatenhove, chair of the Orange County committee; Assemblyman Rick T. Hanna, W. Earl Calhoun, chairman of the Orange County Democratic Council, and a small group of friends. Delays Announcement The Massachusetts senator there was no reason why Orange County could not go Democrat at next year's elections, added that "as the United States so goes Orange County." He dicted a difficult election bid conceding either Nixon or Fideller would be hard to defend. Kennedy indicated that for announcement of his entry the presidential lists will not sue until the primary campaign actually gets underway in spring. He spoke at the annual a-plate Jefferson-Jackson d at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller cision to make some speech California next week; incipient appearance at the opening sion of the four-day Republic Western Conference at the Angeles Biltmore, starting 12—just a year before the presidential elections—presence a lot of excitement for poli bigwigs and the voters, wishing seeming to incur any serious to himself. Rockefeller's Risks The New York governor will face such risks next spring suming that Gov. Rockefeller forthcoming visit does spark elements of political fe enough to impel him to enter california's June primary, he find he had bitten off more he could chew, considering President Richard M. N home state popularity. Then again, he might not a fellow never can tell un tries. That's what makes p more fun than most anything cept Santa Claus. NEW Foam PILLOWS MOLDED FOAM RUBBER ZIP-COVERED "America's Finest Throw Pillow" BEAUTIFUL COVERS DECORATOR COLORS PLUMP, EXTRA-THICK SOFT POAM RUBBER SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE! (while they last) Limited Offer Special 2% SALE Truly Fine NYLONS Type Regular Extra Save 11 SWEET PLAIN SEAM 2 pairs $1.29 1c 68¢ 15 SWEET PLAIN SEAM 2 pairs $1.49 1c 78¢ Dark seam 2 pairs $1.69 1c 88¢ Stretch 2 pairs $1.89 1c 98¢ The Marin Republican's ally toward Gov. Rockefeller finds its warmest reactions to the voters who believe that maries without some cane are like a horse race with one entry. Even Gov. Edmund Brown is said to have helped common man's viewpoint fairly recently. Gov. Brown encountered chilling experiences of this in the 1952 June primary he ran as "a favorite son" dential candidate against Estes Kefauver, Tennesseeocrat. Sen Kefauver was Republicans (Continued from Page 1) next week to attend the conference of the Western RepubliConference and to address a ing of California Young Reicans. He isn't coming to the Coast just for his health. Nixon rested at Whittier. He a Republican upswing States he has visited the past months. This he attributes success of President Elsener in "holding the line" in press, leadership of the Presition foreign policy and the economic level of the coundespite the steel strike. He aves the Republican party is its way up in California, high there are many who doubt pointing to the factional duty that persists among its ers and the lack of organination. Nixon on Rockefeller Nixon attended a closed session some 40 leading supporters at Rivine Country Club at which campaign plans were made. He also played a little there. Nixon opposes community arbitration in the steel ease, at present. On Gov. Rocke- 's visit to Los Angeles, he is one of the leaders of the publican party, he (Rockefelshould receive a cordial welIt helps the party to have readers get around the couninator John J. Kennedy met anaheim with Orange County rocratic leaders and conferred the Republic of Guinea's ident Sekow Toure in the armet's Oak Room at DisneyHotel. Anator Kennedy talked with her Van Tatenhove, chairman the Orange County central A2 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, California, Nov. 8, 1956) Anaheim Area's Growth Amazing (Continued from Page 1) represents 15 per cent of manufacturing employment. There are 104 manufacturing plants which employ 100 or more persons in Orange County. Of these 33 are electronics or related industry, while 21 are in the food and kindred products category. Of 13 manufacturing organizations which employ 500 or more, nine are in the electronics-instrument-missile-aircraft classification. Building permits have reached a rate equivalent to nearly $400,-000,000 a year in the first six months of 1959, an increase of 45 per cent over 1958. In the past 10 years, building permits have totaled more than $2,000,000,000. Dwellings units — singles and multiples — are currently being constructed at the rate of 42 per year per 1,000 population. This is approximately 5½ times the national average and more than 2½ times the state average. Only 17 states had more home building than Orange County last year. New Realty Records Real estate sales may reach a new record total this year. In the first half of 1959, the rate of deeds recorded was equivalent to about 44,800 a year, or 6 per cent higher than 1955's previous high. Volume of real estate loans this year will approximate $725,-000,000, up 55 per cent from last year. Retail sales in 1958, "the recession year," totaled $706,185,000, or 10 per cent higher than the previous year. Further gains in 1959 indicate an increase of 21 per cent over the 1958 average. Personal income of Orange County counties in mineral production, Orange County produced an output valued at $142,000,000 in 1947, of which 96½ per cent was accounted for by the oil industry. Oil production has been on a high plateau since 1948, fluctuating between 37 and 40 million barrels annually. Value of total mineral output in the county places it ahead of 22 individual states. The Stanford Research Study shows that total personal income of Orange County residents in 1940 was $81,000,000, about $622 per person. In 1958, effective buying income was $960,000,000, or $1,880 per capita. Assuming a continuation of the present 2 to 3 per cent annual inflationary trend, average family income in Orange County will be $7,000-$8,000 by 1970. In 1980, the average will probably rise to $10,-000-$12,000. Conditions Factor "The growth is dependent upon overall economic conditions of the nation, as well as upon several other factors," reads the Stanford report. "Changes within Los Angeles County—continuing suburbanization of industry and the fact that the number of people who must work in the downtown area will continue increasing—will be responsible for a share of the growth, as will be the continuing expansion of Orange County's own manufacturing base and its corresponding attraction of satellite industries." Extension of the San Diego and Riverside Freeways, possible establishment of a mass rapid transit system and creation of a major public air terminal, assur- It helps the party to have readers get around the counmitor John J. Kennedy met Anaheim with Orange County democratic leaders and conferred the Republic of Guinea's ident Sekow Toure in the met's Oak Room at DisneyHotel. Senator Kennedy talked with her Van Tatenhove, chairman of the Orange County central committee; Assemblyman Richard Ganna, W. Earl Calhoun, chairof the Orange County Democnic Council, and a small group friends. Delays Announcement The Massachusetts senator said he was no reason why Orange County could not go Democratic next year's elections, adding "as the United States goes, goes Orange County." He predied a difficult election battle, seeking either Nixon or Rockler would be hard to defeat. Senney indicated that formal announcement of his entry into presidential lists will not entail the primary campaign qually gets underway in the ing. He spoke at the annual $100mate Jefferson-Jackson dinner at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's denomination to make some speeches in california next week, including appearance at the opening session of the four-day Republican western conference at the Los Angeles Biltmore, starting Nov. just a year before the 1960 residential elections—pressages not of excitement for political wigs and the voters, without coming to incur any serious risk himself. Rockefeller's Risks The New York governor would be such risks next spring. Assing that Gov. Rockefeller's showning visit does spark some ments of political felicity, ugh to impel him to enter Calinia's June primary, he might he had bitten off more than could chew, considering Vice President Richard M. Nixon's one state popularity. Then again, he might not, for fellow never can tell until he does. That's what makes politics are fun than most anything, export Santa Claus. Bank Deposits Soar Bank deposits in 1958 totaled nearly $437,000,000, a gain of 31 per cent over mid-1956 and 154 per cent over mid-1949. These increases were the largest in any of the 14 southernmost counties in California and were 2½ times the increase of the entire Southern California area. Deposits are now estimated to have climbed above the half-billion dollar mark. Despite acreage reduction, due to urbanization, the total value of agricultural crops touched a record high of $113,550,000 last year. Chapman Dorms (Continued from Page 1) Representative James B. Utt of Anaheim, Vice Mayor T. E. White of Orange, and Fred P. Clatworthy, the new general manager of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. Representing the Christian Churches of California, Arizona and Nevada which afford financial support to Chapman, were the Rev. Wayman W. McReynolds, secretary-treasurer of the Arizona Christian Missionary Society. Representing the Western College Association was Dr. Raymond A. Rydell, dean of the San Fernando Valley State College. Evelyn Lint and William Trumthe California political waters for the first time and found them much to his liking. He "cooled off" Mr. Brown, rather uncomfortable for the latter. Mr. Brown, of course, was only bo, Associated Women and Associated Men student presidents, represented the Chapman student body. Ministers participating included Dr. Robert Burns McAuley of the First Presbyterian Church of Orange, and Dr. Ray C. Jarman of the South Gate Christian Chapel. The college's concert choir, directed by S. Sheldon Disrud of Anaheim, sang the anthem, Brahms' "Oh God, Thou Faithful God." House 266 Students The two structures dedicated, housing 133 men and 133 women students, were designed by Los Angeles Architect Rhodes Rule and built by the contracting firm of Hardwick and Son, Inc. Financing for construction was handled through a 40-year, self-liquidating Federal College Housing Loan, with furnishings paid for with a $75,000 furniture fund donated by individuals, corpora- the California political waters for the first time and found them much to his liking. He "cooled off" Mr. Brown, rather uncomfortably for the latter. Mr. Brown, of course, was only running "to keep President Truman's seat warm." Running in the 1952 presidential primary was Mr. Brown's way of trying to wrest control of California's delegation to the Democratic National Convention. As it turned out, Sen. Kefauver's faction won control of the California delegation, even though Kefauver later lost the nomination to Adlai E. Stevenson. The point is that the Tennessee senator dared to run against a favorite son candidate in California—and won. Naturally, one rose doesn't make a summer and neither does one friendly Republican state senator make a following in California for Gov. Rockefeller. The latter would have to obtain some decidedly enthusiastic backing in depth, comparable to the organization Sen. Kefauver inspired out here in 1952. There is no latent sign that the eastern governor has any such ground swell going for him as Sen. Kefauver sparked through his nationally televised crime investigation. The two structures dedicated, housing 133 men and 133 women students, were designed by Los Angeles Architect Rhodes Rule and built by the contracting firm of Hardwick and Son, Inc. Financing for construction was handled through a 40-year, self-liquidating Federal College Housing Loan, with furnishings paid for with a $75,000 furniture fund donated by individuals, corporations, churches and church organizations in California and Arizona. Charter Members Of Lions Honored Thirty-seven years ago 37 men were charter members of the Lions Club of Anaheim. Now only two active members remain. They are Charles A. Pearson, past mayor of Anaheim, now member of City Council, and president of the Orange County Association of Chambers of Commerce, a resident since 1906, and Victor G. Loby, jeweler, and Anaheim resident since 1906. Messrs. Pearson and Loly were honored at a surprise meeting of the Lions the last week. Attending were three inactive charter members, Dr. Arthur C. Coon, president of Occidental College at Eagle Rock; Peter Palm, Los Angeles businessman, and Joseph C. Elliott, with the Signal Oil Co., in Long Beach.