anaheim-gazette 1960-01-01

A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Friday, Jan. 1, 1960. Organized Crime (Continued from Page One) such as to be found in gambling, bookmaking, football cards, prostitution, narcotics and other forms of organized vice. It is known that the activities of numerous "big league" criminals were discussed by the Grand Jury. These included Mickey Cohen, Frank Desimone, Joe "Mr. Bananas" Bonanno and the Sicca brothers. Williams announced that the organized crime problem will be a continuous target of his recently organized intelligence unit with specific situations or offensives be presented to the Grand Jury for action. It is known that the name of Frank Desimone, one of the 20 persons convicted in New York two weeks ago on charges of conspiring to obstruct justice by lying about the purpose of their being at the Appalachian, N.Y., home of the late Joseph Barbara, Sr., was discussed by the Grand Jury. The gathering at Barbara's $100,000 country estate near Binghamton, N.Y., has been termed an elite underworld convention by law enforcement agencies who arrested the 67 persons attending as they fled down country roads into a nearby woods. Desimone, a Downey, lawyer, and Simone Scozzari of Los Angeles were the two California fore a Federal Grand Jury there. Third Annual New Year's To Welcome 1960 at The New Year will once again be ushered in with a gala flurish at Disneyland on the evening of Dec. 31 when the Magic Kingdom presents Southern California's biggest New Year's Eve Party. Highlighting the music of five dance bands, special entertainment and a surprise midnight spectacular, the third annual cele- “delegates” to the “convention.” Desimone, a Southern California Law School graduate, has already served a six-month term in New York for refusing to testify before a Federal Grand Jury there. Safeway Wishes You A Happy New Year EXTRA VALUE BU Swift • Oscar Mayer • Farmer John Fully Cooked Ready-to-Eat HAMS Swift • Oscar Mayer • Farmer John Fully Cooked Ready-to-Eat HAMS Full Shank Half No Centers Reemoved lb. 49¢ Full Butt Half No Centers Removed lb. 59¢ Ham Slices or Roasts lb. 89¢ Butt End Portion 49¢ lb. Shank Portion Approx. 5 to 6-lbs. lb. 39¢ Whole Ham 12 to 14-lb. Average lb. 49¢ Boneless Hams Krey Tavern Fully Cooked—Skinless lb. 83¢ Wilson Fresh Bacon Corn King Sliced 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ Pork Loin Roast Full Third of Loin End Cut. lb. 39¢ Center Cut lb. 59£ Pork Loin Chops End Cut lb. 49¢ Center Cut lb. 69£ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Safeway Steaks T-Bone or Club Bone in $1¹⁹ Porterhouse Bone in $1²⁹ Boneless Top Sirloin Bone in $1⁴⁹ Boneless Cube Ideal for Sandwiches lb. 98¢ INSTANT COFFEE Airway 6-oz. Jar 59¢ One for the Road? —Make it Coffee!... Cream O' the Crop, Fresh Grade AA Eggs Finest eggs you can buy or they don't cost you a cent—Safeway guarantees it! Medium Large Boneless Top Sirloin lb. 1¢ Boneless Cube Ideal for Sandwiches lb. 98¢ Cream O' the Crop, Fresh Grade AA Eggs Finest eggs you can buy or they don't cost you a cent—Safeway guarantees it! Medium 2 1-doz. ctns. 73¢ Large 2 1-doz. ctns. 85¢ Soft Drinks Snack Crackers Potato Salad Sharp Cheese Safeway Produce - Always Fresh! Grapefruit Arizona—Marsh Seedless 8 lb. plio bag 39¢ Fresh Roasted Peanuts In the Shell 1-lb. Cello bag 39¢ Lemons or Limes For Drinks or Garnish Tangerines Desert Grown Large Size lb. 19 Lettuce Large Fresh Heads Imperial Valley 2 for 29 Green Onions Crispy Fresh bench 5 Celery Hearts Fresh Trimmed Pre-Packaged 2 pkg. 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Thurs., Dec. 28, 29, 30, 31, 1959 SAFEWAY U.S. No. 1 Velvet Yams 2 lb. 25¢ Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Your Nearest Safeway – 135 S. Lemon Annual New Year's Party Welcome 1960 at Disneyland Year will once again with a gala flurish on the evening of the Magic Kingdom southern California's Year's Eve Party. ing the music of five special entertainsurprise midnight the third annual celeto the "convention." Southern California graduate, has already month term in New using to testify be Grand Jury there. bration will take place from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. New Year's Eve, and will offer partygoers a complete ticket "package." Tickets to the third annual Disneyland New Year's Eve Party include the following: admission to Disneyland admission to every attraction and ride in Disneyland, as many times as you desire; dancing to the music of five bands and a Hawaiian combo, each performing at its own separate location in the park; four performances of the popular Golden Horseshoe Revue; the surprise midnight spectacular; and the traditional hats and noise-makers for everyone. Featured Bands Featured bands and entertainers for the evening include Lloyd and Bill Elliott and the "Disneyland Dateniters," and Skiles & Henderson with vocalist Roberta Shore. They'll be joined by bands headed by Charlie LaVere, Gordon Mitchell, Dick Winslow and The Musicollegians, and Johnny Ukelele and his Hawaiian group. Advance sale tickets, priced at $4.40 each, are now available through Dec. 30 at Desmond's in Santa Ana and House of Harmony in Fashion Square or the Disneyland box office. Tickets will also be available at Disneyland all day and evening Dec. 31 at $5.50 each. Turkish Students a Praise Ike's Trip to When President Eisenhower and Turkish President Celal Bayer exchanged greetings during Ike's historic trip, the most avid readers on the Santa Ana College campus were the seven Turkish students who are studying here before returning to their homeland. As an assistant to their American associates, the Turks collected newspaper clippings, photographs, and appropriate quotations from the two presidents to form an exhibit in the campus library foyer. The documentary exhibit attracted great attention. Statement With Exhibit Centering the exhibit was a statement, reading in part: "We, the Turkish foreign students of Santa Ana College, due to the outcome of President Eisenhower's historical visit to our homeland, Turkey, would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for the leaders of both countries. President Eisenhower and President Celal Bayer, for their effort in bringing the two countries closer. "We are also proud of our fellow Turks back in our homeland for their most spectacular and enthusiastic welcome for the President, the welcome that was never shown to any foreign visitor before. "At this point we share the sorrow of not being present in our homeland to cheer the President as he rolled towards the city..." SAFEWAY COUPON NUCOA Best Foods Margarine 1-lb. ctn. 15¢ With This Coupon Good Mon., thru Thurz., Dec. 28, 29, 30, 31, 1959 at Safeway in this area except San Luis Obispo, Kern, Inyo, San Diego, Imperial Counties—Avalon, Santa Maria, Lompoc, Bartow, Victorville, Big Sear Lake and Blythe. Adults only, limit 1 to a family. RINSO BLUE DETERGENT Giant pkg. 49¢ ORANGE JUICE Bel-air Frozen 15¢ 6-oz. cans Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 4 46-oz. cans $100 Drinks Cragmont Ginger Ale, Soda, and Lemon Lime 2 full quart bottles 69¢ Crackers Tea Timer full pound pkg. 25¢ Salad XLNT Brand or Macaroni Salad 2-lb. ctn. 49¢ Funeral Rites Conducted For John J. Dwyer Funeral services for John J. Dwyer Cragmont Ginger Ale, Soda, and Lemon Lime 2 full quart bottles $69c Tea Timer full pound pkg. $25c XLNT Brand or Macaroni Salad 2-lb. etn. $49c or Swiss Cheese Chunk or Sticks lb. $69c Bakery Buys Applesauce Cake Curtsy baked Contains apples 'n spice 'n everything nice! 19-oz. ring $43c Jelly Fingers Curtsy Pineapple 6 oz. slim $21c Snack Rye Bread Skylark 15 oz. leaf $23c Black Bread Mrs. Wright's Old World 15 oz. leaf $23c Rolls Skylark Sour French Brown'n Serve pkg. of 6 $25c Mrs. Wrights Biscuits 3 pkgs. $25c FROZEN FOODS • Bel-air Spinach Chopped or Loaf-12 oz. • Mixed Vegetables Bel-air 12 oz. Your Choice 6 pkgs. $1 Lemonade Scotch Treat 2 packs. $19c Funeral Rites Conducted For John J. Dwyer Funeral services for John J. Dwyer, 86, of 501 N. West St., Anaheim, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary, the Rev. Bob Kevorkian officiating. Burial was in Anaheim Cemetery. An Anaheim resident since 1906, Mr. Dwyer was born in Willimantic, Conn., and had been highly active in the civic life of this city. He was vitally interested in Orange County water problems, serving on committees for better water supplies for many years. He was a director of the Anaheim Citrus Association, member of the Anaheim Union Water Co., served as mayor in the trying years around 1927, and was conciliation commissioner for Orange County during the depression. Amolg his many contributions was the gift to the Red Cross of his permanent home on West St., and ground adjacent to the Mother Colony House. He was a prominent member of the Orange County Republican Party. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lera Dwyer; nephews Phillip Dwyer, Willmantle, Conn., and Harold Meaney, Tonawande, N.Y., and a niece, Mrs. Claire Kinney, Mansfield Center, Conn. Very few friends offer to lend you money at the time when you really need money. With Students at Santa Ana Ike's Trip to Homeland President Eisenhower President Celal changed greetings durhistoric trip, the most students who are studyfore returning to their assistant to their Ameritets, the Turks collectper clippings, photod appropriate quota, the two presidents to exhibit in the campus er. The documentary acted great attention. Event With Exhibit the exhibit was a reading in part: Turkish foreign stunta Ana College, due home of President Eisnermanical visit to our Turkey, would like to opportunity to express for the leaders of series. President Eisnermanical President Celal Bayer, effort in bringing the tes closer. Also proud of our felback in our homeland most spectacular and welcome for the the welcome that was in to any foreign visipoint we share the not being present in and to cheer the Presicolled towards the city City in the Making (Continued from Page 1) million. Gains are reported during the first 11 months by eight other counties. Riverside and Santa Barbara showed gains exceeding $28 million, Ventura increased $22 million, Kings was up $13.2, Fresno $10.5, San Bernardino $9.8 million, San Luis Olbspo, $7 million, and Tulare $4.8 million. Three counties showing a drop from last year are Kern down $3.7 million, Imperial off $916,422, and Inyo off by $267,636. Total building for the 14 counties in November was $240,943,-000 compared to $201,100,000 for November a year ago. Athers Report Gains These figures, in addition to building permits, include construction of highways, schools, government buildings and engineering which do not require permits. In addition to Anaheim, several other Orange County cities reported large increases in building activity. Garden Grove had its largest month of building activity, with $8.25 million worth of permits issued, highest in that city's history. This figure boosted the 11-month total to more than $45 million, compared to last year's comparative period of $27.7 mil- Metro District (Continued from Page 1) is census year. The reports may be given before the year is over. This census may tell a different story—a story favoring Orange County. It's all right to say let's get our foot in the door. But remember—the foot may get jammed in there." Santa Ana Mayor Al Hall remarked: "I can't figure out why Los Angeles should go along for so many years and then all of a sudden want to include Orange County. I feel joining up might eliminate us from our own designation forever. It just doesn't quite fit—joining two cities and one county in my estimation." Hall also brought out the advisability of waiting until after the 1960 nationwide census. George Welmer, Orange city administrator, admittedly is in a quandary. "All of a sudden Los Angeles County wants to take us in," Welmer commented. "Now I don't know what the motive is and I think it deserves a lot of study. I believe the Orange County Council will want a lot more facts and figures before it says one way or the other." Bill Gallienne, manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, may have had at least a partial answer to Welmer. He explained Los Angeles is fighting tooth and toe nail to hold the No. 2 metropolitan rating against fast-closing Chicago, which has been gobbling up Cook County. "Perhaps their salvation is tak-ng gi niOrange County, Gallienne In addition to Anaheim, several other Orange County cities reported large increases in building activity. Garden Grove had its largest month of building activity, with $8.25 million worth of permits issued, highest in that city's history. This figure boosted the 11-month total to more than $45 million, compared to last year's comparative period of $27.7 million. Buena Park continued its rapid construction pace, with permits in November valued at more than $2 million. Of the total 139 single-family dwelling permits worth $1.7 million were issued. The City of Orange has more than $1 million worth of construction for the seventh month, boosting the record for the year to a new high of $13.8 million, double the amount for last year dudring the same period. Combined population of Orange and Los Angeles County will be 6,680,000, according to a prediction by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, some 800,000 more than Cook County, Illinois, which includes the City of Chicago. Los Angeles, the chamber reports, will have 6,000,000 population by Jan. 1, and Orange County 680,000. Auto Registration Will Begin Jan. 4 Vehicle registration renewal service for 1960 will be available to motorists of the Anaheim area in the Bank of America, Anaheim Branch, at 150 E. Center St. between Jan. 4 and Feb. 4. Richard W. Gay, vice president and manager of the bank, announces. The stations in 145 banks throughout the state are authorized to issue 1960 registration cards and rear plate renewal stickers only when car, truck or trailer owners submit their fees with the punched card statements mailed from Sacramento during December. Majority of Bill Gallienne, manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, may have had at least a partial answer to Weimer. He explained Los Angeles is fighting tooth and toe nail to hold the No. 2 metropolitan rating against fast-closing Chicago, which has been gobbling up Cook County. "Perhaps their salvation is taken gi niOrange County, Gallienne asserted. 'They've even toyed with the idea of grabbing San Diego. I'm not so sure we didn't weaken our position by favoring the merger. (He was referring to the supervisors' action). I have strong feeling if we had fought hard enough we could have obtained a separate metropolitan classification." People close to the picture apparently feel its thing to do. To get our foot in the door, so to speak. It probably wouldn't hurt us." Fullerton on Fence Bill Richards, Garden Grove city administrator, explained the triple designation might aid in luring industry to Orange County. He pointed particularly to the lowering of telephone rates, which is a major factor in industry's consideration of an area. Mayor Howard Cornwell of Fullerton says he wants to know more about it before taking a solid stand. The Fullerton City Council has discussed the proposal informally. On what he knows now, however, Cornwell said: "I don't think I'll be in favor of going in with Los Angeles." There have been many cases where strike action has tied up Los Angeles." Pearson said, "but the same union in Orange County failed to join the strike. If we joined up with Los Angeles this situation might be reversed." Another mayor, George Menhardt of Westminister indicated he was receptive to joining areas, but expressed concern that it should be identified as the Los Angeles-Orange County Metropolitan area. Menhardt said he was not in favor of two cities dominating an entire county as the case would be in such a move. Adult Education Classes Open Jan. 4 Santa Ana Adult Education classes will open Monday, Jan. 4, for the winter term ending March 18, it is announced by Otis Knighton, director. The evening classes are held on the campuses of Santa Ana College, Santa Ana High School and Smedley Junior High School. Registration is held in the classroom the first evening that the class meets. A tuition fee of $5 for one subject and $3 for each additional class is charged for students 21 years of age or older, while classes are free for those under 21. Dog Licenses Due Dog licenses are due Jan. 1, reminds City Treasurer Maybelle Spencer. The fee is $2 for each dog. A delinquent fee of $4 for each license is charger as of Feb. 1 or thereafter. Fair Prices (Continued from Page One) sell for $1.10 to $1.75 a square foot for the six-day fair, with some changes in classifications of various types of displays. The rate compares to 1959 charges which scaled from $1 to $1.75 per square foot. The board also approved requests for use of fairground facilities as follows: Jan. 23 and 24—Rabbit Show in the Agricultural Building sponsored by the Golden West Rabbit Breeders Association. April 6 through 10 — The 1960 Orange County Home Show in the Commercial Exhibits Building sponsored by the Orange County Builders Association. April 9 and 10—Gem Show in the Agricultural Building sponsored by the Orange County Mineral and Lapidary Society.