anaheim-gazette 1959-12-11

A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Friday, Dec. 11, 1958. Three Firms Typify Progress (Continued from Page One) Customers and operating groups will be quartered there. Company's Largest Base The base will be the newest and largest of Southern Counties Gas Co.'s several operating headquarters located throughout Southern California. In addition to Orange County, the gas utility serves San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties and parts of Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties. Orange County's growth in population and industry has exceeded that in any of Southern Counties' other divisions. Number of customers here has more than doubled since World War II, and if current estimates hold up the number will double again in the next ten or 15 years, according to Justin M. Kennedy, Southern Counties' Orange County Division manager. "This calls for continuing attention to the needs for office and base facilities," Kennedy says, "for underground pipeline facilities and for long-term gas supplies. We intend to keep in touch with range County's growth in the past." The office building at the base will be completely aligned with modern gas plant. This installation, along with an up-to-date home service chen, will provide visitors with practical demonstration of equipment at work. Outside scaping will be in keeping with the architectural feature. Sales In The Millions So far this year, the Kilroys has been broker in sales of acres in Orange County, to $2,326,500; it has negotiated sale of 115,000 square feet ready constructed facilities. You can depend on Safeway to be perfect every time Grade 'B' FRY You'll Like Safe Tremendously or I Cent...Safeway Whole Body Ib. Cut-Up, Pan Re Chicken Parts Cut from Grade "A" Fryers Round Bone Chuck Roast Boneless Shoulder Roast Chicken Parts Cut from Grade "A" Fryers Breasts, Legs or Thighs 59¢ Wings lb. 29¢ Backs & Necks lb. 10¢ Chuck Steak Best Center Cuts USDA Choice Beef Also Blade or Seven Bone Chuck Roast 49¢ C & H Cane Sugar A Safeway Special for Your Holiday Baking 5-lb. bag 39¢ Fresh Grade 'AA' Eggs Cream of the Crop—Guaranteed by Safeway Medium Size 2 cts. 69¢ Large Size 2 cts. 83¢ For Holiday Baking Fruit Cake Mix Lyons Radiant 1-lb. 55¢ Gingerbread Mix Betty Crocker 14-oz. 58¢ Brownie Mix Betty Crocker 14-oz. 35¢ Biscuits Mrs. Wright's Buttermilk or Plain 3-oz. 25£ Royal Baking Powder 6-oz. 27£ Food Coloring Kit Crown Colony php. of 4 bottles 25¢ Round Bone Chuck Roast Boneless Shoulder Roast Boneless Beef Cubes Ground Shoulder Farmer John Bacon Breaded Scallops Breaded Shrimp Lunch Meats Rath's Canned Hickory Smoked Pollman or Oval Peanut Butter Tomatoes Zee Tissue Mild Cheese Medium P Pure Shortenii Velkay or Swift 3-lb. can For Holiday Baking Fruit Cake Mix Lyons Redient 1-lb. pkg. 55¢ Gingerbread Mix Betty Crocker 14-oz. pkg. 58¢ Brownie Mix Betty Crocker 16-oz. pkg. 35¢ Biscuits Mrs. Wright's Buttermilk or Plain 3-oz. pkg. 25¢ Royal Baking Powder 6-oz. can 27£ Food Coloring Kit Crown Colony pkg. of 4 bottles 25£ Holiday Candies Satin Mix Candy Resbury Quality 14-oz. pkg. 33¢ Filled Mix Candy Resbury Quality 14-oz. pkg. 39¢ Cut Rock Candy Resbury Quality 12-oz. pkg. 39¢ More Low Prices Lucerne Egg Nog quart carton 59¢ Piedmont Mayonnaise quart bottle 49¢ Soup Mixes Wylers—Chicken Noodle or Rice with Chicken pkg. 10¢ SAFEWAY GIFT ORDER Solve your Christmas gift problems the easy way with a Safeway Gift Order. Many denominations— HOME LIBRARY ENCYCLOPEDIA Vol. 16-17-18 now on sale en. Vol. 2-12...each 99c Vol. 1, special...49c PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday Hrm Sunday, December 10, 11, 12, 13, 1959 Shorteni Velkay or Swift 3-lb. can Orange California Navel C Texas Ruby Red C "Nature's Fountain" Deglet Noor Fresh Dates Gift Pack 2½-lb. 89¢ box 1.69¢ 2-lb. Plio Bag 59¢ Natural or Hydrated 12-oz. pkg. 25¢ Pitted 10-oz. pkg. 25¢ SAFEWA Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merces. Your Nearest Safeway — 135 S. L lend to keep in touch with Orange County's growth in the future as we have in the past." The office building at the new site will be completely air conditioned with modern gas equipment. This installation, along with up-to-date home service kitchen, will provide visitors with a tactical demonstration of gas equipment at work. Outside land-mapping will be in keeping with the architectural feature. Sales In The Millions So far this year, the Kilroy Co. has been broker in sales of 205 acres in Orange County, totaling 326,500; it has negotiated the sale of 115,000 square feet of already constructed facilities, totaling 89,000 square feet and valued at $730,000. Meanwhile, Coordinated Construction which has built 22 facilities in Orange County in the past two years, is now operating at a level triple of that of a year ago. Completions this year, or where construction is now under way, totals 500,000 square feet for a combined value of $4,750,000. This includes a 108,000 square foot facility for the Tapco Division of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge in Anaheim, a 63,000 square foot structure for Pacific Hawaiian Products in Fullerton, two units totaling 40,000 sq., ft for Epsco-West in Anaheim, seven inventory buildings and sizeable structures for Narmo, Velt Rubber, Aeronutronic Systems, and Challenger Lock, and a 60,000 square foot addition for Brownberry Ovens in Anaheim. Page $12,000 An Acre The John B. Kilroy Co. is today the largest holder of industrially zoned property in the county, having this year acquired for its own account or for associates some 200 acres at an average price of $12,000 an acre. It is currently purchasing an additional 250 acres, bringing total acreage owned or now acquiring to 950 acres, located in every strategic area in the county. Such acquisitions, Kilroy emphasizes, are solely for the purpose of providing choice locations for clients in the county during the 1960s where from 62,800 to 74,000 during the next decade statistics show mahalf employment in Orange County been expanding even faster its population. "By surveying and choosing, improved plant well as all services include nancing and complete coition and brokerage facilities feel we will continue to significant contributions growth and prosperity area." Safeway Chicken at every time! Grade 'A' Chicken FRYERS You'll Like Safeway Frying Chicken Tremendously or It Doesn't Cost You a Cent... Safeway Guarantees It! Whole Body 29¢ lb. Cut-Up, Pan Ready... 35¢ Chuck Roast USDA Choice Beef 55¢ Shoulder Roast USDA Choice Beef 79¢ SAFEWAY FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Premium Quality Individually frozen • Cut Corn • Garden Peas • Peas & Carrots Use only what you need. 2-lb. Pkg. 49¢ Baby Limas Bel-air Frozen 4 lbs. $1.00 Orange Juice Bel-air 13 lbs. $39¢ Hallowe'en (Continued from Page One) we're going to make the fit for the joint profit of the "In effect we are 'wow' up all of these colorful and esting events of 1960 and them to our visitors as a 'package' labelled: 'S California Spectacular '66 expect 1960 to be not just diary year, but a speed year for our visitors." Hard-Hitting Publication Brower said the events woven into advertisement ing 24,000,000 magazine and 17,000,000 in the new of the U.S.A. and Canada. A hard-hitting publicis paign of travel news storyturing the events will be the advertising, and the Club is distributing "Speak Whole Body 29¢ lb. Cut-Up, Pan Ready... 35¢ Pee Chuck Roast USDA Choice Beef 55¢ Shoulder Roast USDA Choice Beef 79£ Beef Cubes Fine for stew 79£ Shoulder Fresh Extra Lean USDA Choice Beef 59£ John Bacon Sliced First Quality 1-lb. pkg. 49£ Scallops Captain Choice Pre-Cooked 7-oz. pkg. 49£ Shrimp Captain Choice Pre-Cooked 18-oz. pkg. 53£ Eats Saladway Sliced 3 pkg. $1¥ Rath's Canned Hams Story Smoked can or Oval 3-lb. $2.98 Peanut Butter "Tastes like Good Fresh Peanuts" 18-oz. jar 49¢ Tomatoes Gardenside Vine-Ripened 6 28-oz. cans $100 De Tissue Assorted Colors 4-roll Pack 12 rolls $100 Old Cheese Choice of Chunk, Stick or Loaf lb. 59¢ Medium Prunes Town House Sugar-Sweet 2-lb. bag 59¢ Pure Shortening Velkay or Swift'ning 3-lb. can 49¢ Garden Peas Peas & Carrots Use only what you need. 2-lb. Pkg. 49¢ Baby Limas Bel-Air Frozen 4 10-oz. $1.00 Orange Juice Bel-Air 12-oz. 39£ Coffee Cake Sarra Lee—All Butter Pecan 141-oz. 89£ Macaroni & Cheese Morton 8-oz. pkg. 25¢ Pancake Mix or Waffle Mix Kitchen Craft 2-lb. pkg. 29£ Table Syrup Sleepy Hollow Sc off, you pay 24-oz. bottle 52£ Zee Table Napkins White, Yellow, Aqua or Peach pkg. of so 10¢ Lunch Box "Tastes like Good Fresh Peanuts" 18-oz. jar 49¢ Coffee Cake Gardenside Vine-Ripened 6 28-oz. cans $100 De Tissue Assorted Colors 4-roll Pack 12 rolls $100 Old Cheese Choice of Chunk, Stick or Loaf lb. 59¢ Medium Prunes Town House Sugar-Sweet 2-lb. bag 59¢ Doughnuts Baker's Dozen Plain or Sugared pkg. of 13 35¢ Coffee Cake Curtsy Lemon Filled 10-oz. pkg. 29£ Pound Cake Curtsy All Butter 12-oz. size 39£ Multi-Grain Bread Skylark (Save $6) 15-oz. leaf 23£ Nabisco Thins Crisp Wafer reg. pkg. 35£ Choice of Rye, Vegetable, Wheat or Triangle Thins Anaheim Science Makes Talk in Brower said the events woven into advertisementing 24,000,000 magazine and 17,000,000 in the news of the U.S.A. and Canada. A hard-hitting publicity paign of travel news storyturing the events will be the advertising, and the Club is distributing "Speak '60" displays throughout other countries. A new, multi-color folio scribing the Hallowe'en and the other events has published and will be distributed from more than 2,500 travel outlets in this country, and foreign countries. "Thus the communities have done such a wonder of building up this body tracive events will not themselves cooperating in important area-wide effort bring tourist dollars into our munities," Brower commends. Utt, Speaker (Continued from Page) the Sherman Anti-Truss Rep. Utt declared. "From there cannot be one set for business and another labor. They both must be able to the same laws." Bolivia an Example Touching on inflation, resentative said that "the numerous measures to coerce the January Congress calling for heavy expenses If these are enacted they simply add to our deficiting and threaten such insult as our Social Security." Rep. Utt quoted Bolivia example of the disastrous of inflation. "There," he stated in the past ten years decreased the value of the lent of our dollar to one cent. In Congress Rep. Utt itATIVE member of the House and Means Committee a Committee on Committee. Anaheim Science Makes Talk in Brower Shortening Velkay or Swift'ning 3-lb. can 49¢ Coffee Cake Curtsy Lemon Filled 10-oz. pkg. 29¢ Pound Cake Curtsy All Butter 12-oz. size 39£ Multi-Grain Bread Skylark (Save 6c) 15-oz. leaf 23£ Nabisco Thins Crisp Wafer 35£ Choice of Rye, Vegetable, Wheat or Triangle Thins Christmas Holly or Pines Living plants in plastic pots each 39¢ Oranges or Grapefruit California Navel Oranges Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit Nature's Fountain of Health" Your Choice 9 lbs. 99¢ At Noor Fresh Dates Pack 2½-lb. 89¢ $1.69 Delio Bag 59¢ or Hydrated 12-oz. 25¢ 16-oz. 25¢ Central American Bananas 2 lbs. 29¢ Washington Red Delicious Apples Extra Fancy 2 lbs. 29¢ EWAY Mushrooms Serve with Safeway Meats pkg. 29¢ Carrots Fresh Dug Snaptope 2 lbs. 15£ Squash Marblehead Serve Baked 7£ Celery Crispy Large Size Stalks each 15£ Potatoes Colorado Red McClure 10 lbs. 35£ ay — 135 S. Lemon St. – Anaheim Franklin Wins Grid Pentathlon Benjamin Franklin Playground edged out top honors in competition during the 1959 All-City Football Pentathlon at the Anaheim Union High School Athletic Field. The Pentathlon climaxed Flag Football action sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Franklin posted a total of 13 team points in the "A" League meet for 5th and 6th graders to squeak past second place Lincoln's 10, Loara; Palm Lane, and Dr. Peter Marshall Playgrounds finished in an eight point tie for third place laurels. Competition in the Pentathlon tested each playground's finalists in eight different areas of football skills including pass for accuracy, pass for distance, punt for accuracy, punt for distance, place kick for accuracy and distance, center for accuracy, and also obstacle course against time. Award ribbons were presented to finalists in each event following the competition. Action in the "B" League Penthion for 3rd and 4th Graders found Franklin victorious again with 21 points. Palm Lane was second with 13 and Madison third with 9. DAVID PAUL "Hawaii—Our Fiftieth State" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by David Paul to be presented by Fullerton Public Forum on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fullerton Union High School auditorium. To get his information on just what the Hawaiians think of statehood, Paul interviewed Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Koreans, Filipinos, Samoans Hawaiians, and others who each contributed to the complete report on Hawaii today. Council Approves (Continued from Page 1) of the existing Central Office Building at Clementine and Chartres Sts., and also for the proposed abandonment of a portion of the alley running north of Chartres St., between Lemon and Clementine Sts. At the same School TV (Continued from Page One) riment in television teaching and another "Anaheim Leads the Way" development, has attracted attention in schools throughout the country, and as a result other Hard-Hitting Publicity Brower said the events will be woven into advertisements reaching 24,000,000 magazine readers and 17,000,000 in the newspapers of the U.S.A. and Canada. A hard-hitting publicity campaign of travel news stories featuring the events will back up the advertising, and the All-Year Club is distributing "Spectacular 60" displays throughout this and other countries. A new, multi-color folder describing the Hallowe'en Festival and the other events has been published and will be distributed from more than 2,500 travel sales outlets in this country, Canada and foreign countries. "Thus the communities which have done such a wonderful job of building up this body of attractive events will now find themselves cooperating in a very important area-wide effort to bring tourist dollars into our communities," Brower commented. Utt, Speaker (Continued from Page 1) The Sherman Anti-Trust Act," Rep. Utt declared. "From now on there cannot be one set of rules for business and another for labor. They both must be amendable to the same laws." Bolivia an Example Touching on inflation, the representative said that "there are numerous measures to come before the January Congress, and calling for heavy expenditures. If these are enacted they will simply add to our deficit spending and threaten such institutions as our Social Security." Rep. Utt quoted Bolivia as an example of the disastrous effects of inflation. "There," he said, "inflation in the past ten years has decreased the value of the equivalent of our dollar to one cent." In Congress Rep. Utt is an active member of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Committee on Committees. Anaheim Scientist Makes Talk in East Council Approves (Continued from Page 1) of the existing Central Office Building at Clementine and Chartes Sts., and also for the proposed abandonment of a portion of the alley running north of Chartres St., between Lemon and Clementine Sts. At the same time, it created a new alley of 30 feet running at one end of the new addition and opening onto Clementine St. Possibly one-half of this alley will be used for parking. J. Edward Smith, company representative, brought out that the new addition will provide work for 73 more employees, bringing the total in Anaheim to 554. Provision will be made for 123 additional parking places for the phone company workers. The new building will cover 80,000 square feet. M. A. Gauer, chairman of the City Planning Commission; Bill Troutman and David Glassman led the fight against the Phone Company's plans. Gauer elicited applause from the crowded Council Chambers when he declared that he was "not sorry for the phone company if they have to spend a little money." He was asking for a setback on the parking space' and expressed his opposition to vacating the alley. Annexation Approved Council held over for two weeks a request by M. L. McGaughy for a change of zone from R-A to R-3 on property on the west side of Knott Ave., between Orange Ave. and Savanna St. The holdover was due to lack of plans by the subdivider, Mel McGee. Also continued for two weeks was a request by Russell Jay for change of zone from R-A to R-3 on property on the east side of Knott Ave., between Lincoln Ave., and Olinda Lane. Jay wishes to construct two buildings each two stories instead of four single units. Approval was given for the Broadway-La Palma-Lincoln section. Parking Move Delayed An ordinance providing for with 21 points. Palm Lane was second with 13 and Madison third with 9. School TV (Continued from Page One) riment in television teaching and another "Anaheim Leads the Way" development, has attracted attention in schools throughout the country, and as a result other schools are preparing to install similar systems. The Board of Education comprises Arval Morris, president; George C. Easton, clerk; David M. Snow, William E. Fricker and Victor Franzen. Christmas Light Contest Starts Entry blanks are beginning to be submitted to the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce for its Annual Christmas Light contest. Invitations to last year's winners were mailed including blanks for entry in the current contest. Application blanks also available in the Chamber of Commerce office, the Anaheim Bulletin, The ANAHEIM GAZETTE, the Anaheim Star, Anaheim City Hall, and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Entry blanks must be returned no later than Dec. 20, and may be postmarked up to midnight of the closing day. Judging will be completed by Dec. 23. Judging will be on artistic merit, originality, lighting techniques, and ingenuity. All decisions of the judges are final. There will be trophies awarded to the winners. The top winner will have his lighting display entered in the General Electric Nationwide Christmas Decorating Contest where there will be prizes totaling $5,000. St., west of Orange St., was approved. City manager, city engineer and council will study the traffic situation at the Dr. Albert Anaheim Scientist Makes Talk in East A paper authored by Robert L. Daniels of Anaheim, was a featured presentation at the Air Force Cambridge Research Center's Symposium on the Plasma Sheath at Bedford, Mass. Daniels is an engineer at North American Aviation's Missile Division in Downey. With his wife and two children, he resides at 304 S. Western Ave., Anaheim. Discussing "Methods for Approximating the Ion Field Surrounding Advanced Missiles," Daniels' paper is an attempt at evaluating communications problems arising for the hypersonic speeds of advanced missiles. Parking Move Delayed An ordinance providing for parking limitation in the vicinity of Western High School was delayed pending the traffic engineer's recommendations. Request by Robert R. Stearns and Walter H. Duff for a change of zone from C-1 to C-3 on property at 2922 and 2930 West Lincoln Ave., on the south side of Lincoln Ave., between Dale and Stanton Aves., was denied. It was proposed to establish a liquor store and bar on this property. Approval was given to request by Louis G. and Mary M. Vander Boom for a change of zone from R-A to C-1 on property at 1309 Brookhurst St., between Ball Rd., and Guinida Lane, for a children's nursery. Plans were approved for the first unit of the proposed West Anaheim Church of the Nazarene at 511 Loara which will cost $15,000, but a hearing was set for Feb. 2 on plans for development of the grounds. School Traffic Request Development by the Downey Savings and Loan Association of a tract on the south side of South St., west of Orange St., was approved. City manager, city engineer and council will study the traffic situation at the Dr. Albert Schweitzer School, Broadway and Dale. Its principal, Wynne Silver, explained that safety devices are needed there. Councilman Charles A. Pearson brought a laugh when he remarked that he "used to hunt rabbits on that lot, meaning 211 and 215 S. Philadelphia, on which a change of zone was sought from R-3 to P-1 so that Delia P. McCarty might establish a private parking lot there. Approval was given. Avoid the Last Minute Rush—Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time.