anaheim-gazette 1960-03-17
Searchable text
BS·Anahelm Gazette
(Anaheim, Thurs., March 17, 1960)
YOUR LEGISLATOR
AT WORK
JOHN A. MURDY, JR.
State Senator
It is already very apparent that when we reconvene our Budget Session in Sacramento next week a number of hot issues will be dragged before us in one fashion or another. We will not know until after it is released what matters the Governor may put in his call for the Special Session, but many items are being discussed as possibilities.
Education is one of the basically important fields in which we may be called upon to act. New classrooms for public elementary and secondary schools are still a major necessity. Two months ago a new school building bond issue of $250 million was being discussed. Today the figure is $430 million, and nobody knows what the total amount may be when the matter comes up for final consideration.
Higher education presents other problems which will be put before its next week. A knotty and complicated question which has at long last been worked out by educational authorities is the respective areas which should be blocked out for the University, the state, and the junior colleges. This matter must be resolved once and for all, or California will be confronted by costly competition and building race between
Higher education presents other problems which will be put before us next week. A knotty and complicated question which has at long last been worked out by educational authorities is the respective areas which should be blocked out for the University, the state, and the junior colleges. This matter must be resolved once and for all, or California will be confronted by costly competition and building races between the various kinds of public colleges.
Because of the need for settling this question, the request of the University for $13 million for new campuses was omitted from the budget bill. However, when the matter came up for hearing in committee, University spokesmen pressed for the re-inclusion of $3 million for a new site in the middle of the state, giving as their reason the ever-growing threat of inflation in land prices.
Still a different topic which could be brought before us via the budgetary route, if not included in the special session agenda is the matter of automatic suspension of the driver's licenses of those convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol. The current practice of the department of motor vehicles in making such suspensions has been successfully attacked in several recent court actions. Some jurists have also independently criticized the practice as impeding the prerogatives of the courts. A senate subcommittee has indicated it will study the budgetary implications of the policy very carefully.
In the field of welfare legislation, it is apparent that strong efforts are being made to get two items included in the agenda. First of these would call for the complete repeal of the "relative's responsibility" clause which is now in our state old age security law. This provision has been hotly controversial for many years. Repealed once before, it was restored by the vote of the people, and has since been adjusted a number of times by our legislative action. If it is put on the agenda, it could greatly influence the length of the special
complete repeal of the "relative's responsibility" clause which is now in our state old age security law. This provision has been hotly controversial for many years. Repealed once before, it was restored by the vote of the people, and has since been readjusted a number of times by our legislative action. If it is put on the agenda, it could greatly influence the length of the special session.
The second welfare matter being pressed is a change in the law under which aid is provided to needy children. Local officials who administer the program have been severely critical of laxity in the law and regulations. They assert this situation encourages parents to shift the financial burden of many children to the taxpayers. Since this system is financed by county as well as state and federal funds, there are many angles involved which will require extended study before a good solution can be worked out.
From these illustrations it can be seen that there are many complicated subjects which could be added to the list for the special session. I know that many of my colleagues join me in the hope that only those matters in which a real emergency exists are being brought before us.
USE GAZETTE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone PR 2-1800
AY AT Thriftmart EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart
The budget-wise shopper
fills her freezer with
Thriftmart
FLAVOR SELECTI
STEAK
ROAST
CHOPS
POULT
SEA FO
U.S.D.A. GRADE "A"
FRESH FRYING
HICKENS
U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE
FIRST 5 PIPS 7 INCH CUT
U.S.D.A. GRADE
FRESH FRYING
CHICKENS
WHOLE
BODY
33¢ lb.
CUT-UP . . . 37¢ lb.
FRYING CHICKEN PARTS ★
BREASTS
59¢ lb.
LEGS AND
THIGHS
53¢ lb.
NECKS AND
BACKS
9¢ lb.
WINGS 25¢ lb.
DUBUQUE X-L BRAND GRADE 'A'
SLICED
BACON 39¢ lb.
U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE
FIRST 5 RIBS 7-INCH CUT
OVENREADY RIB
ROAST
LEAN MEATY
CROSS
RIBS
39¢ lb.
U.S.D.A. GRADED
"CHOICE OR GOOD"
RIB
STEAKS
85¢ lb.
FRESH FILLET
PACIFIC
TRUCOD
..AND BLUE-CHIP STAMPS TOO!!!
FOR DAILY SPECIALS TUNE YOUR DIAL TO 570
ALL GRINDS "CREAM 'EM WITH PREAM"
1-LB. TIN
IRIS COFFEE 59¢
1-LB. TIN
S & F COFFEE 49¢
JANE ANDERSON'S
OLEO
1-LB. CTNS.
Fresh Produce
ALL GRINDS "CREAM 'EM WITH PREAM"
1-LB. TIN
IRIS COFFEE 59¢
1-LB. TIN
S & F COFFEE 49¢
JERSEYMAID
GRADE 'AA' BUTTER 1-LB. CTN. 69¢
JANE ANDERSON'S
OLEO
1-LB. CTNS.
2 FOR 25¢
EXTRA FAN
WINE
APPL
LARGE
FUERTE AVG
3 FOR
★★★ DELICATESSEN TREATS ★★★
STAR VALLEY SLICED
SWISS CHEESE
5 OZ. PKG. 25¢
JANE ANDERSON'S
SOUR CREAM
SALAD DRESSING
8 OZ. JAR 39¢
BETTY CROCKER
BISCUITS
BUTTERMILK
OR HOME STYLE
3 8 OZ. PKGS. 29¢
LUER'S LARGE
SLICED BOLOGNA 14 OZ. PKG. 59¢
RANCH STYLE
BEANS
NO. 303 TINS
3 FOR 33¢,
MARTIN'S
1 YEAR OLD OR MORE
NEW YORK CHEESE
79¢
LASSCO SOUR CREAM
HERRING
12 OZ. JAR 59¢
AT Thriftmart ... EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart...
EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thr
BEAKS
CASTS
HOPS
LECTED MEATS
ULTRY
FOOD
SALE
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MARCH
17·18·19
20
GRADED "CHOICE" OR "GOOD"
FOOD
GRADED "CHOICE" OR "GOOD"
IBS 7-INCH CUT
RIB
OAST 75¢ lb:
U.S. D. A. GRADED
"CHOICE OR GOOD"
RIB
STEAKS
85¢ lb.
U.S. D. A. GRADED
"CHOICE OR GOOD"
SPENCER
STEAKS
$159 lb.
LEAN
CUBE
STEAKS
89¢ lb.
Lenten Sea Foods
FRESH FILLET
PACIFIC
TRUCOD 45¢ lb.
NORTHERN
SLICED
HALIBUT 47¢ lb.
Van de Kamp's
SPECIALS
March 17-20
45 YEARS
California
DATE NUT LOAF
53¢ ea.
Butterhorn
COFFEE CAKES
pkg. of 4 pkg. of 2
Fresh Produce
EXTRA FANCY
STRAWBERRY
RHUBARB
LB. 19¢
SPECIALS
March 17-20
45 YEARS
DATE NUT LOAF
53¢ea.
COFFEE
pkg.of 4
CAKES
pkg.of 2
Fresh Produce
EXTRA FANCY
STRAWBERRY
RHUBARB
LB. 19¢
EXTRA FANCY-WASHINGTON
WINESAP
APPLES
LB. 10¢
LARGE FUERTE AVOCADOS
3 FOR 19¢
ROMAINE LETTUCE
EACH 10¢
625 Orangewood Ave.
8662 So. Placentia — Anaheim
EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thriftmart
Richmond 9 6251
EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY AT Thr