anaheim-gazette 1960-01-15

A2-Anakeim Gazette (Anaheim, Calif., January 15, 1900) Instrumental Play Begins at Parks Backboards and backtop at 19 Anaheim Park and Recreation department playgrounds will swing into action this week with the opening of the intramural basketball programs at all after-school recreation areas. Following a successful Christmas vacation program of free-throw tournaments and 2-man leagues, the playgrounds will begin inter-school competition at the intramural level this year instead of traveling squads. Recreation leaders on duty are scheduled to hold many practice sessions to sharpen the boys' skills and at the close of the season an all-city tournament will pit the top intramural squads from each area against one another. A full program of other athletic events is regularly available to youngsters at any of the Anaheim Park and Recreation department playgrounds. The areas are open daily after school from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It's Deadly Work Any persons interested in a job as deputy county coroner must file applications by Jan. 13 at the Orange county personnel offices, 8010 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Committees Set TRAFFIC and transportation Max Anwyl, chairman; Hail Smith and Leo Landeau. SPECIAL EVENTS — Clay Allen, chairman; Harold Smith, Bob Hoy, Martha Schumack, Carl Putz, Ernie Owston Howard Loundon. MEMBERSHIP and attendance — O. G. Neal, chairman; board members are committed members. CHRISTMAS decorations — G. Neal, chairman; Louis P. lips, Harold Smith, Clayton len, Boy Hoy and Ernies Osw PublicITY—Howard Loue chairman. CIVIC Improvements — Hail Smith, chairman; Ernie Ows Martha Schumacher, Louis P. lips and Boy Hoy. YOUR RESPOWER WAS TER 3000 BIG PRIZES! FREE! BLUE CHIP Get FREE entry 13 million BLUE CHIP STAMPS 20 Hawaiian Vacations at fabulous HAWAIIAN VILLAGE UNITED STATES JET MAINLINER DC-8 WE APOLOGIZE for stores last week end. program was even gross This week we are presented specials. Now at S on Quality 3000 BIG PRIZES! FREE! BLUE CHIP Get FREE entry bianks here! 13 million BLUE CHIP STAMPS 20 Hawaiian Vacations at fabulous HAWAIIAN VILLAGE Fly Luxurious UNITED STATES JET MAINLINER DC-8 Bisquick Betty Crocker The "12-in-1" Baking Mix 40-oz. pkg. Mayonnaise Kraft's Price Includes .Limit 7c Off Label 1 jar 39¢ FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Vegetables Individually Frozen—Use only what you need • Peas • Lima Beans • Peas & Carrots • Mixed Vegetables Cut Green Beans Broccoli Spears Bel-air Premium Quality Bel-air Premium Quality 1 ½-lb. pkg. 49¢ 5 10-oz. pkg. Butter Shady Lane—First Quality, Grade "AA" 1-lb. pkg. 69¢ Toilet Tissue Guest Ranch 16 rolls $1 Cleaner White Magic Liquid 15-oz. bottle 29¢ 28-oz. bottle 49¢ Peaches Golden Gem Elbertes Freestones—Heavy Syrup 4 No. 2½ cans 89¢ WE APOLOGIZE for stores last week end. program was even greter. This week we are pre-tised specials. Now at S on Quality This Week's Th USDA CHOICE Chuck Steak For added tenderness p or Adolph's Chuck Roast Arm Roasts Boneless Roast Ground Chu Beef Cubes Cross Ribs u.s. Pork Sausag Butter Shady Lane—First Quality, Grade "AA" 1-lb. pkg. 69c Toilet Tissue Guest Ranch 16 rolls $1 Cleaner White Magic Liquid 15-oz. bottle 29c 28-oz. bottle 49c Peaches Golden Gem Elbertas Freestones—Heavy Syrup 4 No. 2½ cans 89c Grapefruit Highway Brand Broken Sections 6 16-oz. cans $1 Pound Cake Mrs. Wright's All Butter 12-oz. size 39c Produce Section Values Navel Oranges or Grapefruit California New Crop Navel Oranges; Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit 10 lbs. 99¢ Central American BANANAS Golden Ripe Firm Fruit Specially Priced 2 lbs. 29¢ Cucumbers Long Green 2 for 19¢ Broccoli Tight Green Heads 2 lbs. 29¢ Mushrooms Brown Variety ½-1lb. 45¢ Avocados Large Fuente 3 for 25¢ Carrots Fresh Snaptops 2 lbs. 15¢ Yellow Onions Favorite for Flavor in. 5¢ RYE BR Skylark Baked Regularly 29c Save 10c Now! COFFEE Mrs. Wright's Coconut Lemon Filled Wong's • Chicken or Pork Chop S • Shrimp Chow Mein • Fried Rice • Egg Roll • Sweet and Sour Pork Cream O' The Grade 'AA' Refrigerated from Farm egg guaranteed to be Medium size 2 ctin Large size 2 ctin Your Nearest Safeway – 135 S. Le New Publication At Fullerton JC The first semester edition of the "Torch," a unique documentary type publication that reviews the college year at Fullerton Junior College in two installments, met its final deadline this week and will be distributed on the college campus during the week of Jan. 25. This semester's "Torch" is being edited by Donna Milnes of Fullerton, with Joe Tatar of Whittier serving as photo editor, Monty Clark of Garden Grove as sports editor, Kathy Reho of Fullerton as copy editor, and Lois Wenholz of Anaheim as clubs editor. THE UNUSUAL "semi-annual" concept is now in its second year at Fullerton JC. Highlight features of this edition will include a "then and now" photo section comparing various phases of the college program as they were in the 1920s with the present time; a photo section showing faculty as they were when they were college students; and special features on various departments. A special plastic binder, large enough to hold up to five editions, will again be available to students. Every student body card holder at the college receives both editions of the publication. TAIN'T SO! Even if a couple could live as cheaply as one, the chances are that not so many months would pass before a third member of the family showed up and almost doubled their cost of living. SPONSE TERRIFIC! WE APOLOGIZE for a shortage of some advertised merchandise in some stores last week end. Your tremendous response to our new Blue Chip program was even greater than we anticipated. This week we are prepare to meet your demands. Check these advertised specials. Now at Safeway You Get Low, Low Prices on Quality Foods plus BLUE CHIP STAMPS Anaheim Post During 'Biggest' The Anaheim Post Office Postmaster Marshall homes during the 12-month Anaheim joined the $1,227,334, a whopping 19.6 percent increase over the previous year. December was the big load month as the local police force of 280 workers ceased 3,066,894 conciliations. There were 2,851,430 cases for December, 1958. Nearly six million letters delivered to homes during December. Local residents mailed parcels during December, said. Other records include $2 in receipts for December, a crease of 11 per cent over $188,716 collected in December 1958, and 382,547 parcels sent during the 12-month period. Co. ABC Office Is In the Offing Steps are being taken to a new Department of Alcoa Beverages Control office Orange County, State So John Murdy has announced. Site for the new office, will be under the direct control of the DABC's Long Beach cility, will be picked at a time, Murdy said. Murdy said funds to esthe office in Orange County being sought in the 1960-61 et. WE APOLOGIZE for a shortage of some advertised merchandise in some stores last week end. Your tremendous response to our new Blue Chip program was even greater than we anticipated. This week we are prepare to meet your demands. Check these advertised specials. Now at Safeway You Get Low, Low Prices on Quality Foods plus BLUE CHIP STAMPS This Week’s Thriftiest Way to Please Your Family... Chuck Roast Blade Cut 1b. 43¢ USDA CHOICE Chuck Steaks Best 7 Bone Center Cuts lb. 49¢ For added tenderness prepare with Crown Colony or Adolph’s Meat Tenderizer Chuck Roasts U.S.D.A. Choice Beef—7-Bone lb. 49¢ Arm Roasts Round Bone Shoulder Cut lb. 53¢ Boneless Roast Shoulder Clod lb. 79£ Ground Chuck Fresh Ground Extra Lean lb. 59¢ Beef Cubes Boneless Shoulder lb. 79£ Cross Ribs English Cut U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lb. 45£ Pork Sausage Swift’s Brookfield roll 29¢ Pan O’ Gold FRYER CHICKEN Buttered & Breaded Cut-up Complete Fryer 2½-lb. Pkg. Half Fryers Approx. 1-lb. pkg. 89° Legs Drumstick and Thigh 1-lb. pkg. 98° Breasts 1-lb. pkg. 98° Rath’s Black Hawk Fresh Bacon Fancy Sliced 1-lb. pkg. 49° Dubuque Canned Ham Boneless Ready to Eat 5-lb. $3'90 RYE BREAD Skylark Baked Regularly 29c Save 10c Now! 15-oz. loaf 19¢ COFFEE CAKE Mrs. Wright's Coconut Lemon Filled 12-oz. size 29¢ Cake Mix Pillsbury Chocolate, White, Yellow, Orange or Spice 29¢ pkg. Beverages Control office Orange County, State Se John Murdy has announced Site for the new office, will be under the direct o of the DABC’s Long Beach cility, will be picked at a time, Murdy said. Murdy said funds to est the office in Orange Counbeing sought in the 1960-61 et. Court Action Se High School Site Anaheim Union High District has filed a property demination suit against 19 owners in action involving posed 41-acre high school district assistant superintendent R. K. Wines said the one of two under consider in the vicinity of La Palm Euclid Aves. The one selected will be the site for the district’s high school. Wines said that emineral main proceedings were fil for the other block of property months ago. The district, he will choose the one regarding least expensive by the courier. "A patient’s appetite stimulated by depriving food for a considerable p says a physician. This rather plausible. (Continued from Page O) Lead County Ciording to Dun & Bradc there are 7,507 businesses eration. This is an increase of 2, dustrial, retail and w outlets over 1955. The survey does not many service and prof firms such as beauty parlor ber shops, real estate and security offices. (sauced most panuja County Populat RYE BREAD Skylark Baked Regularly 29c Save 10c Now! 15-oz. loaf 19¢ COFFEE CAKE Mrs. Wright's Coconut Lemon Filled 12-oz. size 29¢ Wong's Frozen Chinese Foods • Chicken or Pork Chop Soup • Shrimp Chow Mein • Fried Rice pkg. 39¢ • Egg Roll • Sweet and Sour Pork pkg. 49¢ Cake Mix Pillsbury Chocolate, White, Yellow, Orange or Spice pkg. 29¢ Coffee Airway Mild Brazilian In Whole Beans 2-lb. bag 77c pkg. 39¢ Cream O' The Crop Grade 'AA' Eggs Refrigerated from Farm to You—every egg guaranteed to be flavor-perfect! Medium size 2 1-doz. ctns. 83¢ Large size 2 1-doz. ctns. 89¢ Cookies Busy Baker Carload Sale Value! Cocoanut, Oatmeal 1-lb. or Sugar pkg. 39¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., thru Sun., Jan. 14, 15, 16, 17, 1960 SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to dealers. Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, or alcoholic beverages. way – 135 S. Lemon St. — Anaheim Anaheim Post Office Establishes Nine Records During 'Biggest, Busiest Year' --- 1959 The Anaheim Post Office—like the city—set a bevy of records in 1960. Postmaster Marshall McFie said that 86,604,725 letters were delivered to Anaheim times during the 12-month period, an increase in volume of 20 per cent over 1958. Anaheim joined the exclusive "million dollar city" club during 1959 as receipts totalled 227,334, a whopping 19.5 per cent increase over the previous year. December was the big work and month as the local post office force of 280 workers pro­osed 3,066,894 concellations. There were 2,851,430 cancellations for December, 1958. Nearly six million letters were delivered to homes during Decem­ber. Local residents mailed 80,654 parcels during December, McFie did. Other records include $209,391 receipts for December, an increase of 11 per cent over the 88,716 collected in December, 88, and 382,547 parcels mailed during the 12-month period. To. ABC Office In the Offing Steps are being taken to locate New Department of Alcoholic Averages Control offices in Orange County, State Senator Ann Murdy has announced. Site for the new office, which will be under the direct control of the DABC's Long Beach fa­ty, will be picked at a future time, Murdy said. Murdy said funds to establish the office in Orange County are being sought in the 1960-61 budg­ment. July Start Set for Sennes Project ballroom large enough for 5,000 persons. 4. An ultra-modern lobby and administration building. 5. A two-story structure that will contain 260 cabannas. 6. A Polynesian Room Supper Club for $306. 7. A clubhouse for the nine hole golf course. A letter from Sennes, who did not make a personal appearance, was read. It assured the Council that the operator of the Moulin Rouge and Ciros in Hollywood was interested in only high-level entertainment. WAGNER ALSO ASSURED the City Council that the selection of an operator for the development would be subject to Councilmanic approval. He said three of the nation’s “top hotel operators” have been approached. Sennes said the entertainment will include aquacades, ice shows and musical programs. There will be no prize fights or wrestling matches, he said. "While Anaheim is a long ways from being a ghost town," Sennes quipped, "I'll rout any spooks left in your vicinity." ED ETTINGER, Disneyland public relations officer, was in the audience and said, following the meeting, that Disneyland planned no further protests. Sennes and Wagner pointed out that the convention and entertainment center would augment Disneyland, keeping tourists and visitors in the city longer than they currently stay. Average Anaheim Family Earned $5,195 in 1959 Anaheim bounced back from the Learn to Pronounce What Ails You An evening course in Beginning Medical Terminology will start Feb 17 at St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton. Classes will meet Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The University of California Average Anaheim Family Earned $5,195 in 1959 Anaheim bounced back from the 1957-58 recession with a boom. Figures released for business activity during the first six months of 1959 gave this picture: A city of 91,000 Anaheim cornered an unbelievable .06 per cent of the entire national spending dollar. The aggregate fiscal year business rose to $128,624,000 as compared to $123,866,000 during the recession period. Net income of Anaheim residents soared to an all-time high of $141,296,000, a per household equivalent of $5,195. The survey was made by the Standard Rate and Data Service of New York. 'My Uncle' Due At Orange Theater The next presentation of the Chapman College Great Films Guild will be the French comedy, "My Uncle," set for two 8 p.m. showings January 13 and 14 in Orange Theater. A satire on life in the mechanized world of the twentieth century, the production was filmed in Eastman color under the Direction of Jacques Tati, who also wrote and stars in the movie. Tati will be remembered for the popular "Mr. Hulot's Holiday," French film which he also wrote, directed, and starred in. In "My Uncle," he again appears as Mr. Hulot. Winner of a special award by the International Film Critics at the Cannes Festival, "My Uncle" was named as the best foreign picture of the year by the New York Film Critics. Learn to Pronounce What Ails You An evening course in Beginning Medical Terminology will start Feb 17 at St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton. Classes will meet Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The University of California Extension course will deal with the origin and use of medical words, medical ethics, and the importance of medical records. Course instructor will be Lillie J. Falder, medical records librarian at the Veterans Administration Center. Information and registration forms are now available through Medical Extension, UCLA medical Center, Los Angeles 24. Sharpen Tax Bite The taxman may not have sharper eyesight in 1960, but he may have more men looking. The County Assessor's office asked the Board of Supervisors to allow the hiring of 20 new appraisers to assist in taking the county's assessments for the 1960 tax rolls. Children’s Hospital Sought for County Financial spadework for a 200-bed Orange County Children's hospital will be started in March. Proponents of the hospital said a fund drive to build a children's medical facility o nland adjacent to St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, will start at that time. Immediate objective is a 60-bed hospital with a future expansion to 200 beds. Rabbi Morton C. Fierman, a member of the proposed hospital's executive council, estimated that 300 Orange County youngsters must now travel to Los Angeles for treatment. This is an increase of 2,600 industrial, retail and wholesale outlets over 1955. The survey does not include many service and professional firms such as beauty parlors, barber shops, real estate brokers and security offices. The gain for the state of 540,-100 during 1959 was produced in heart. Brown stated, by an excess of births over deaths of approximately 228,000 and the balance of approximately 312,000 resulted inbm the excess of in-migration over out-migration. During 1959, the average daily gain from natural increase was 625 and from net migration was 855 for a daily total average gain of 1,480, or roughly, 1,500 a day. With the ever larger population, the relatively high birth rate and the slowly declining death rate, natural increase will soon produce over 250,000 per year. "While population growth is to be desired, it invariably brings demands for increased government expenditures. Education, welfare, hospitals, protection and probation — all place added tax burdens on the community. It becomes even more imperative that each tax dollar be wisely spent," the Cal-Tax article concluded.