anaheim-gazette 1960-02-19

B8- Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Friday, Feb. 19, 1900. YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK State Senator JOHN A. MURDY JR. As we were recessing our budget session until the end of the month so that the fiscal committees of our two houses could begin their detailed study of the budget bill, a very important report on water was delivered to every one of our desks. This study, which has to do with the State's policy on pricing the services produced by water projects, was prepared by the Assembly water committee after three years of study. Conclusions in the report, it was stated, are based on testimony given the committee at its various hearings, which were held in many places over the State. It was urged that all water agencies who may be interested in signing water contracts with the State review the findings carefully. Also, it was strongly recommended that voters all over the State familiarize themselves with the report, because they will be called upon to vote on the billion and three-quarter dollar bond issue which will be on the ballot in November. The report contains both majority and minority findings and conclusions, so that both sides of matters on which there was no unanimity are plainly spelled out. The committee majority recommended, that the State adopt a policy which would divide services of the water projects into two classes, salable and non-salable. In the first class would be water... The report contains both majority and minority findings and conclusions, so that both sides of matters on which there was no unanimity are plainly spelled out. The committee majority recommended, that the State adopt a policy which would divide services of the water projects into two classes, salable and non-salable. In the first class would be water and power. In the second, recreation and flood control. With respect to the salable services, the majority recommended that water be sold at a zoned, market fixed price which will recover all costs. It also recommended that all surplus power be sold at market value. The policy suggested for water pricing would, the majority state, completely eliminate all subsidy to irrigation users, and would also prevent any "land enhancement attributable to subsidy from the pricing policy." The majority concluded that a policy of fully repaying costs with no subsidy of any sort would be the most economical and easily-operated control over excessive land value rises because of the greater water supply made available by the projects. Full repayment will recover a larger portion of project benefits, including some portion of the increased land values, than would a subsidized price, it was declared, so it follows that there should be no limit on water deliveries except full repayment of costs. Revenue from power sales should be used to recover costs allocated to power more rapidly. This would speed the retirement of the bond issue, it was observed, as well as aid the credit of the State. The minority members of the committee differed from the majority on a number of points, two of which appear to be of basic importance. First is that power should be sold at cost instead of market value to "public preference agencies." Second is that water deliveries should be sold to agricultural users on some form of a limitation formula, instead of on an unlimited basis. The minority members of the committee differed from the majority on a number of points, two of which appear to be of basic importance. First is that power should be sold at cost instead of market value to "public preference agencies." Second is that water deliveries should be sold to agricultural users on some form of a limitation formula, instead of on an unlimited basis. Whether or not the water problem is added to the agenda for our special session, it seems certain that this comprehensive report on pricing policy for water projects benefits will be a provocative subject of discussion during the months to come. The forthright statements of the differing viewpoints among the committee members will obviously do a great service to the voting public by making the complicated issues involved in determining the best policy clear and understandable. Merchant Patrolman Face's Morals Charge Involving Children Anaheim Merchant Patrolman Raymond Ronald Scott, 24, of 10871 Rustic Ln., has been arrested on nine counts of immoral acts against children. SCOTT, who is a registered sex offender, is accused of four felony counts and five counts of sexual perversion involving five children. The victims range in age from 9 to 14, according to County Juvenile Sgt. Douglas Watson. Scott was hired in November as a member of a private merchants patrol company, Watson said. Conference March 7 Will Highlight Panel County Tuberculosis and Health Association, sponsoring host. Beginning at 3:30 p.m., the students will meet in the Orange County Health Department auditorium, 8th and Ross, Santa Ana, hear a panel discussion on the nation's most contagious disease, TB, after which they will have the opportunity to interview the panel members, ask general questions and take pictures. Edward Lee Russell, M.D., Orange county health officer and a TB association board member, will serve on the panel and also conduct a tour of the Health Department's chest-clinic and laboratory to give the students additional research material. The full panel of speakers, representing the various medical aspects of TB, will be announced later date. Demaree explained that the session proved informative to the students in the past and gave explanation of journalism teach Competition will be in tarate classifications, high SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart CELEBRATING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR NEW WITH WELCO IN Thrift AND BLUE CHIP Thriftmart 8290 ON-THE-MALL (LA PALMA AND SYANTON) BUENA PARK A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart QUALITY MEATS TEAK SALE TABLE-READY, TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT OR WASTE THRIFTIMART WILL BE OPEN ON MON., FEB. 22 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL STORE HOURS WILL BE POSTED IN EACH MARKET ALL GRINDS "CREAM IT WITH PREAM" EVERY D GOLD FL 5-LB. BAG A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart QUALITY MEATS TEAK SALE TABLE-READY, TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT OR WASTE ICY CLUB, CUBE N TIP ... 98 lb. ERHOUSE... $109 lb. QUE OR BROIL SIRLOIN... $125 lb. $189 lb | CHUCK STEAK 59 lb. TRA SMOKE FLAVOR" 45 FULL SHANK HALF 39 lb. SLICES 89 lb | WHOLE HAMS 45 lb USAGE 5 8-oz. Pkgs. $100 BACON 1 lb. 43 lb. RATH'S FROZEN BEER, DORK, VEALE 8-OZ. PKG. 45 ca SLICED NORTHERN HALIBUT 49 lb MRS. FRIDAY'S FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP 1½-LB. PKG. $139 Ea. FINEST PRODUCE A PANCY PLES Lb. 10c THRIFTIMART WILL BE OPEN ON MON., FEB. 22 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL STORE HOURS WILL BE POSTED IN EACH MARKET ALL GRINDS "CREAM IT WITH PREAM" S&F COFFEE 1-LB. TIN 49¢ JANE ANDERSON'S MARGARINE 2 1-LB. CTNS. 25¢ TISSUES WHITE OR COLORS KLEENEX 4 400 CT. $100 PKGS. BELL PLAIN OR NUTTY BITS PEANUT BUTTER 16-OZ. JAR 39¢ GIANT PACKAGE IRIS EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT THRIFTIMART EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT THRIFTIMART GOLD FL 5-LB. BAG BETTY GROCKERS' CAKE MIXE QUAIL TOMA 8 No. Tin GOLDEN C 8 No. Tin CUT GRE 8 No. Tin TOMATO 16 8-oil Tin APPLE 8 No. Tin ALL GREEN CUTS 8 No. Tin SLICED OR H YELLOW CLIN PILLSBURY 4c O PIE CRUST EINEST PRODUCE A PANCY PLES Lb. 10¢ Ea. 5¢ FRUIT Lb. 7¢ S Lb. 3¢ GIANT PACKAGE IRIS DETERGENT 2 51-OZ. PKGS. $100 ATESSEK TREATS MEAT DUBUQUE CANNED HAMS 10-Lb. Tin $698 CHEESE LB. 79¢ JANE ANDERSON'S BEEF OR CHEESE ENCHILADAS 9-oz. Pkg. of 2 29¢ Van de Kamp's SPECIALS FEB. 18-21 45 YEARS Cherry lood ANGEL FOOD CAKE 69¢ Crumb DOUGHNUTS pkg.of @ 29¢ THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., FEB. 18-19-20-21 KABC > FOR DAILY SPECIALS DIAL "RADIOACTIVE" 79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart Richmond '9-6251 8662 So. Placentia - Anaheim - 625 Orangewood Ave. presenting the various medical aspects of TB, will be announced at later date, Demaree said. He explained that the sessions have proved informative to the students in the past and give them application of journalism teaching. Competition will be in two separate classifications, high school and junior college individual awards. Eligible categories include a news or feature story, with or without photos, and editorial. Placques will also be given to the high school and the junior college newspapers that present the best team effort and coverage. These awards will be presented on Thursday, Apr. 21, during Press Day, sponsored by Santa Ana college, under the direction of Sky Dunlap, who will be at the TB Student Press conference to explain his own Press Day competition. 110,000,000 Americans hold policies with 1,300 life insurance companies. EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY OUR NEWEST FAMILY MEMBER WITH A GIANT WELCOME SALE IN EVERY Triftimart MARKET THE CHIP STAMPS TOO! EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Triftimart GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 49¢ CHUNK STYLE—S & F LIGHT MEAT TUNA 5 NO. + TINS $100 EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 49¢ CHUNK STYLE—S & F LIGHT MEAT TUNA 5 NO. ½ TINS $100 BETTY GROCKERS SUPREME CAKE MIXES ALL FLAVORS 3 19-oz. Pkgs. $100 ★ QUAIL BRAND CELEBRATION VALUES ★ TOMATOES 8 No. 2½ Tins $100 GREEN PEAS 10 No. 303 Tins $100 GOLDEN CREAM CORN 8 No. 303 Tins $100 TOMATO JUICE 6 46-oz. Tins $100 CUT GREEN BEANS 8 No. 303 Tins $100 WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS 4 No. 2½ Tins $100 TOMATO SAUCE 16 8-oz. Tins $100 FRUIT COCKTAIL 6 No. 303 Tins $100 APPLE SAUCE 8 No. 303 Tins $100 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 46-oz. Tins $100 ALL GREEN CUTS ASPARAGUS 8 No. 300 Tins $100 CATSUP 8 12-oz. Brls. SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES 5 No. 2½ Tins $100 PILLSBURY 4c OFF DEAL PIE CRUST STIX YOU PAY 9½-oz. Pkg. 17¢ HORMEL'S CHILL CON CARNE ZEE PAPER PRODUCTS WHITE OR COLORS SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES 5 No. 2½ Tins $100 PILLSBURY 4c OFF DEAL PIE CRUST STIX YOU PAY 9½-oz. Pkg. 17¢ HORMEL'S CHILI CON CARNE PLAIN 16-oz. Tin 39¢ WITH BEANS 16-oz. Tin 31¢ ZEE PAPER PRODUCTS WHITE or COLORS TOILET 4-Roll Pack 35¢ TISSUE WAXED 19¢ PAPER 100-ft Roll GIANT TOWELS 4 Count $100 RED SOUR PITTED S&F CHERRIES 5 No. 303 Tins $100 CARNATION CANNED MILK 7 14½-oz. Tins $100 XLNT HACIENDA FROZEN MEXICAN DINNER 2 16-oz. Pkgs. $100 ROYAL PUDDINGS 3 4-oz. Pkgs. 19¢ SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 16-oz. Pkg. 29¢