anaheim-gazette 1959-12-04

Orange County's Fair Board Seeks New Junior Hall Orange County's Fair probably will not be appreciably affected in 1960 by the state's new fair financing law, the Orange board of directors learned at its regular meeting. Stewart W. Yost, secretary-manager of the 32nd District Agricultural Association (Orange County Fair), reported to board members that the fair is apparently going to be granted $65,000 from pari-mutuel monies for its operation during 1960. Maximum allowable grant under the law is $65,000. Yost and two members of the Orange board, Ralph P. Maskey, vice president, and A. E. (Pat) Arnold, attended the annual meeting of the Western Fairs Association earlier this month in Sacramento. The fair manager reported Orange County Fair's 1960 budget apparently passed the scrutiny of the State Fairs and Expositions Division and the State Finance Department at that time. "I am confident we will be granted the total $65,000 allowable," he told board members. Operates In Red The fair for 11 years has operated in the red on fairgrounds in Costa Mesa where many of the buildings and other facilities are Police Here Help Nab Bigwig Race Racket Operator Bigwig bookie Alvin C. Levitt of Los Angeles, doesn't smile one bit these days when Anaheim police are mentioned. The chum of underworld "high-boys" like Mickey Cohen and the Sicca brothers has plenty of reason—"law reason"—not to. As a result of cooperation between an Anaheim police squad, Det. Capt. Tommy Taylor in charge, the Fullerton Police Department and Orange County District Attorney's office, Los Angeles authorities nabbed Levitt, chief of an alleged $5 million-a-year Los Angeles-Orange County horse betting empire. Levitt and five others figured Orange County would be a lucrative melon for their horse racing racket. They failed to figure, however, on the alertness of all the above authorities. Result: Levitt and his buddy-buddles, after five months of painstaking investigation by the police were cooped up following raids in Los Angeles, Hollywood and Glendale. Orange College Foundation Unit 1960 budget apparently passed the scrutiny of the State Fairs and Expositions Division and the State Finance Department at that time. "I am confident we will be granted the total $63,000 allowable," he told board members. Operates In Red The fair for 11 years has operated in the red on fairgrounds in Costa Mesa where many of the buildings and other facilities are architectural relics of the old Santa Ana Army Air Base which once occupied the land. At one time, Yost reported, the fair was $32,500 in the red. During the past two years, however, the fair has begun to climb out of its deficit position. "With increased revenue we can expect if we continue to stage the best possible fair and with revenue from interim activities on the fairgrounds plus continued allocation of state funds, it is quite likely that we will be in a solvent financial position by the end of 1960," said Yost. The state has looked kindly on proposed capital improvements for the fairgrounds, the manager reported. The board of directors is submitting a request for $45,000 in public works funds to erect the skeleton of a concrete and steel building to be used as a minimum shelter for junior exhibits during the 1960 fair. The structure later can be completed as a Junior Exhibits Hall which will be an architectural match for the existing Commercial Exhibits Building. The Junior Hall would be 70 feet wide, 200 feet long and would face the Mall, directly opposite the Commercial Exhibits Building. Rhodesian Leader Sees Need of JC Grads in Africa Interest in sending students from his country to study at Orange Coast College is expressed by Godwin Molkusita Lewanika, member of the Northern Rhodesia Board. Orange College Foundation Unit To Receive Gifts A non-profit corporation to be known as the Orange County State College Foundation, has been formed to promote and assist the educational services of Orange County State College, according to Dr. William B. Langsdorf, college president. Members of the board of trustees are President Langsdorf; J. E. Lyons, business manager; Ernest A. Becker, dean of students; Dr. Lester M. Beals, professor of education; Dr. Miles D. McCarthy, professor of biological science; Dr. Seth A. Fessenden, professor of speech; and Dr. Barbara A. Hartsig, professor of education. At the organizational meeting of the board of trustees, the officers of the foundation were elected. These officers are Dr. Langsdorf, president; Dr. McCarthy, vice president; Mr. Lyons, treasurer; and Mr. C. F. Grant, building coordinator of the college, secretary. Functions of the Orange County State College Foundation, which has been incorporated as a non-profit corporation under the laws of California, are to receive gifts and bequests and to administer funds so received. Usual areas in which such funds are used are in the granting of scholarships to students, the carrying on of research projects, and the operation of bookstores, cafeterias and other such activities which will result in benefit to the students of the college and the institution itself. Lions Club to Hear Nutronics Head Sees Need of JC Grads in Africa Interest in sending students from his country to study at Orange Coast College is expressed by Godwin Molkusita Lewanika, member of the Northern Rhodesia Parliament. "What you are doing here in your vocational education programs is important," Lewanika told OCC. "If we could produce such trained people, they could uplift the others in the country." "If we can produce men who have this vocational training so they can train others, Africans then will be able to fill the jobs," he added. With 95 per cent of the land in Northern Rhodesia being to Africans, an adequate knowledge of agriculture is important to the country, Lewanika explained. He said that men and women educated by American junior colleges could return to their country with knowledge to expand the training now offered in development centers. He cited a particular need in building trades, electronics, engineering, agriculture and medical fields. Anaheim Postoffice Women Win Awards Among the awards to 20 postal employees in California for suggestions to improve the mail service are listed the names of Betty J. Liebhart and Pearl G. Peterson of the Anaheim Postoffice. Lions Club to Hear Nutronics Head Space science and missile activities of Aeronutronic, a division of Ford Motor Company, at Newport Harbor, will be outlined to members of the Anaheim Lions Club at their Friday, Dec. 4, lunch-eon meeting by Charles G. Grant, manager of administration for Aeronutronic's Space Technology Operations. Grant has more than 18 years experience in business activities, of which 12 have been with governmental and industrial scientific organizations. He will discuss the broad spectrum of projects being conducted by Aeronutronic in space science and technology. The meeting will be held at the Elks Club, 423 N. Los Angeles St., with Jay Dedapper program chairman. Submariners Wanted Recruiters in Anaheim announced the Navy has openings in which former submarine personnel can keep their old rates if they reenlist within three years. Complete information may be obtained by contacting Navy Recruiters at the Postoffice Building, 113 W. Broadway. Farmers Electing Stabilization Unit For Orange County Ballots are being counted in the election of eligible farm owners and operators of record for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee of Orange County, according to Eric E. Eastman, secretary of the County Election Board. The ten safemen who live and work in this county and whose names appear on the ballot are Joseph R. (Joe) Callens, Ernest L. Danker, R. Cecil Marco F. (Tom) Forn H. Gisler, Howard Glenn A. Harris, Jack bard, George Rasmuss ward Ruoff. No addit were supplied by pet Market Basket PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 3 TO 6 Add Sales Tax To Taxable Items. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 23¢ 46-OZ. CAN. DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 25¢ 14-OZ. BOTS. Tender, Tasty, Choice Gr BEEF SA U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF OR CHUCK PO ROAST FOR AN ECONOMICAL DINNER SWISS STEAK OVEN-READY RUMP ROAST FINE FOR SOUP OR A BOILED DINNER PLATE BEEF MARKET BASKET FRESH GROUND DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 25¢ 14.OZ. BOTS. TRY ONE OF THESE Pillsbury Mixes YOUR CHOICE 29¢ CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE MIX, 13¼-OZ. PKG. BROWNIE MIX, 16-OZ.-PKG. PRICE INCLUDES 4c OFF LABEL ARMOUR Corned Beef Hash 16.OZ. CAN 33¢ PRICE INCLUDES 8c OFF LABEL Handy Andy Cleaner QT. BOT. 59¢ 1c SALE! NEW WHITE Lifebuoy 4 REGULAR BARS 38¢ LIBBY'S PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP 3 29.OZ. CANS 69¢ DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE 3 17.OZ. CANS 49¢ LIBBY'S CUT GREEN BEANS 2 16.OZ. CANS 39¢ LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 14½-OZ. CANS 35¢ MARKET BASKET SALAD OIL QUART BOTTLE 35¢ VALUABLE COUPON PRESENT THIS COUPON AT MARKET BASKET. IT IS WORTH 30c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF M. J. B. OVEN-READY RUMP ROAST FINE FOR SOUP OR A BOILED DINNER PLATE BEEF MARKET BASKET FRESH GROUND MEATS ARE BETTER! FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 39¢ FRESH GROUND SHOULDER LB. 59¢ FRESH GROUND ROUND LB. 69¢ DELICATESSEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ MARKET BASKET ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA ROUND OR SQUARE, 6-OZ. PKG. JERSEYMAID-QT. CTN., 45c COTTAGE CHEESE PT. CTN. 23¢ MONTEREY JACK CHEESE 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ KRAFT MUENSTER, JACK, CARAWAY AND MELLOW CHEDDAR SLICED CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. 29£ MARKET BASKET BLUE CHEESE DRESSING 16-OZ. BOT. 49¢ KERN'S PURE—2-LB. JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 53¢ FISHER'S BISKIT MIX 40-OZ. PKG. 25¢ MARKET BASKET BLEACH ½-GAL. BOT. 23¢ PAR-T-PAK CENTER CUT 7-BONE ROAS ENGLISH C OR ROAST BONELESS STEWING TRY ONE OF Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, SPECIAL K, FROSTED FLAKES OK%, 10½-OZ. YOUR CHOO STA CRISP Crackers APPIAN WAY Pizza Pick PRICE INCLUDES PASS THE WIND Cheer PRICE INCLUDES BARBARA ANN ALL VARIETIES DOUGHNUT REG. 39PKG. HOSTESS ICED ANG CAKE PINEAPPLE 2 14½-OZ. CANS. 35¢ MARKET BASKET SALAD OIL QUART BOTTLE 35¢ VALUABLE COUPON AG PRESENT THIS COUPON AT MARKET BASKET. IT IS WORTH 30c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF M. J. B. COFFEE 49¢ 1-LB. CAN (REG. PRICE 79¢) WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY DEC. 3 THROUGH 6, 1959 LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Sundries RED, GREEN AND GOLD RIPPLE TIE 3 ROLLS IN PKC. 39¢ THE CURLING GIFT TIE. REGULAR 49¢ EACH 8-LIGHT SERIES—G.E. BULBS CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS REG. $1.29 98¢ AMERICAN MADE, UL APPROVED HOLODS TREE ERECT SAFELY & SECURELY CHRISTMAS TREE STAND REG. 98¢ 69¢ HEAVY GAUGE STEEL WITH WATER RESERVOIR COFFEE TIME DECORATED CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS 2 FOR 49¢ REGULAR 39¢ EACH KERN'S PURE—2-LB. JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 53¢ FISHER'S BISKIT MIX 40-OZ. PKG. 25¢ MARKET BASKET BLEACH V½-GAL. BOT. 23¢ PAR-T-PAK mixers 2 32-OZ. BOTS. 49¢ PLUS DEPOSIT KITCHEN CHARM Waxed Paper 100-FT. ROLL 17¢ VETS' REGULAR OR LIVER Dog Food 3 16-OZ. CANS 19¢ M.D. TOILET Tissue 4 ROLLS IN PKC. 35¢ FOR A BRISK FLAVORED PICKUP LIPTON TEA PKG. OF 48 BAGS, 59¢ 4-OZ. PKG., 39¢ PKG. OF 16 BAGS 23¢ CALIFORNIA DA PE WA GOOD ENJOY To accommodate buyers who wish their sale faster, putting two voluon sale each wi14 and 15 are week. Now On VOLUMES NO L. Danker, R. Cecil Farnsworth, Marco F. (Tom) Forster, Ernest H. Gisler, Howard T. Gould, Glenn A. Harris, Jack M. Hubbard, George Rasmussen, and Edward Ruoff. No additional names were supplied by petition as provided in the regulations for election of committeemen, Eastman said. The farmer receiving the largest number of votes will be chairman of the ABC County Committee; the one receiving the second highest vice chairman, then in order, regular member, first alternate member, and finally second alternate member. Robert W. Voll music (T) sounds to us like major dissonances written in minor keys. CHOICE GRADED T SALE CK POT AST 39¢ AL DINNER TEAK 69¢ OAST 69¢ DINNER EEF 15¢ U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF ONLY STEAKS THICK CUT CHUCK 49¢ PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE LB. $109 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN LB. $129 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ RATH'S KORNLAND SLICED BACON 1-LB. 39¢ OAST 69¢ DINNER 15¢ EEF CENTER CUT 7-BONE SHOULDER ROASTS 49¢ ENGLISH CUT STEAK OR ROAST 79¢ BONELESS STEWING BEEF 79¢ TRY ONE OF THESE Kellogg's Cereals CORN FLAKES, 18-OZ. PKG. SPECIAL K, 6½-OZ. PKG. FROSTED FLAKES, 10-OZ. PKG. OK%, 10½-OZ. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 4 PKGS. $100 STA CRISP Crackers 1-LB. BOX 20¢ APPIAN WAY Pizza Pie 12½-OZ. PKG. PRICE INCLUDES 5c OFF LABEL PASS THE WINDOW TEST USE Cheer GT. PKG. PRICE INCLUDES 7c OFF LABEL BAKERY BARBARA ANN ALL VARIETIES DOUGHNUTS 35¢ REG. 39c PKG. HOSTESS ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE REG. 35¢ CHUCK LB. 49¢ PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE LB. $109 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN LB. $129 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLUCED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ RATH'S KORNLAND 1-LB. PKG. 39¢ FIELER'S FRESH FROZEN SARDWICH STEAKS 10 2-OZ. STEAKS $100 SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAT N'EAT SMOKIE LINKS 12-OZ. PKG. 55¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BROWN & SERVE LINK SAUSAGE 8-OZ. PKG. 49¢ KELLEY'S WELL-TRIMMED CORNED BEEF BRISKETS LB. 59¢ GOOD MEAT COSTS LESS at Market Basket Market Basket customers get more "eat" in their meat. Why? Because of the extra care used in selecting and processing meat at Market Basket. Top graded, constantly refrigerated, properly trimmed Market Basket meats give you more for your money! Frozen Foods MORTON MEAT PIES 5 PIES $100 CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY FRADELIS DINNERS EACH 49¢ • CHICKEN • SWISS STEAK • VEAL CUTLET ROSARITA BEEF ENCHILADA DINNER or MEXICAN DINNER EA. 49¢ COMBINATION PLATE EACH 39¢ RUS-ETTES HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 12-OZ. PKGS. 29¢ Produce CALIFORNIA DEGLET NOOR—PACKED READY FOR SHIPPING HOSTESS ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE REG. 39¢ PKG. REG. 55¢ 45¢ BEEF ENCHILADA DINNER OR MEXICAN DINNER EACH 49¢ COMBINATION PLATE EACH 39¢ RUS-ETTES MASH BROWN POTATOES 2 12-OZ. PKGS. 29¢ Produce CALIFORNIA DEGLET NOOR—PACKED READY FOR SHIPPING DATES UNPITTED, 2¼ LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE PITTED, 2 LB. PKG. EACH 69¢ PEARS OREGON ANJOU 3 LBS. 29¢ WALNUTS LARGE EUREKA 3 LBS. $1'00 GOOD NEWS FOR ENCYCLOPEDIA BUYERS To accommodate Encyclopedia buyers who wish to complete their sale faster, we are now putting two volumes of the set on sale each week. Volumes 14 and 15 are on sale this week. Now On Sale VOLUMES NO. 1 TO 15 Market Basket WE RESERVE THE NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Anaheim Store— 1221 S. Los Angeles St. at Ball Rd.